dee-dee? that's him, that's him, _ frightened animal. is it dee-dee? confirms a visibly— that's him, that's him, confirms a visibly relieved owner. i feel much happier. _ visibly relieved owner. i feel much happier. as — visibly relieved owner. i feel much happier, as a mother. but visibly relieved owner. i feel much happier, as a mother.— visibly relieved owner. i feel much happier, as a mother. but the drama isn't over, happier, as a mother. but the drama isn't over. the _ happier, as a mother. but the drama isn't over, the pet _ happier, as a mother. but the drama isn't over, the pet detective - happier, as a mother. but the drama isn't over, the pet detective and - isn't over, the pet detective and his assistant spent three hours trying to extract dd who doesn't seem completely overjoyed to be caught. dee—dee! there are no such reservations at home, the owner lovingly spells the runaway cat, where have you been? you spell so back. thank you, thank you, she tells the pet detective, another satisfied client for the shanghai pet detective. that's it f

dee—dee! cat miaows. there are no such reservations at home. dee—dee's owner lovingly scolds the runaway cat. another satisfied client for the shanghai pet detective. michael bristow, bbc news. what a relieved pet owner, if you have been through that experience i am sure you can imagine what that feels like. fix, imagine what that feels like. a reminder of ourtop imagine what that feels like. a reminder of our top story, president biden has spoken to liz truss by telephone to congratulate her on becoming prime minister, downing street said mistrust looks forward to working with the —— liz truss looked forward to working with the president. she also spoke with president zelensky. low pressure has dominated the weather story so far this week and don't expect any significant change over the next few days to come. if you see skies like this, you will know what is coming, some pretty intense possibly thundery downpours are likely to continue. with the winds strongest in the far south—west, because you are closest to the centre of the low and on that southern flank of the low is where we will see th

dee dee parker wright is the executive director of jubilee jumpstart. deerly childhood early parenthood. it happens at the same time. so when we are able to alleviate that stress for a parent, we enhance what's happening for a baby with their parent. ali: jubilee jumpstart is one of 75 organizations that gets their diapers from the greater d.c. diaper bank. they're on track to deliver 10 million diapers by the end of the year. that's five times as many as before the pandec. the head of the diaper bank, rebecca kolowÉ, says they still use their pandemic emeency model, giving larger quantities of diapers to regional distribution hubs. rebecca: the need continues to persist. the pandemic just made it easier to ask for help and became less taboo because everybody needed help. ali: the bank was founded in 2010, by a new mother who was struggling despite having everything her baby needed. she asked different charities what parents requested the most. the answer then, as it is now: diapers. it now serves more than 30 thousand -- 30,000 families a year in dc, north

. ♪ boo boo dee dee da ♪ that's the answer. mekala: 1, 2. 1, 2.g jazz music] i was raised in the ark. i literally am a child of the ark. like, pop was not only in the ark, but like led it. mom was in the choir. the ark was my family. these people really are my uncles. like, i really do think that the ark is just like a really precious family community jewel. ♪ ahh, h, ahh, ahh ♪ roberto: just open 'em up. many of them are labeled. i would assume you're interested in the horace tapscott, correct? mekala: yeah. or anything of yours, any band you're in that you remember fondly. but, yeah, definitely stuff with tap. roberto: ok. through the years, i justollected them. some of them are things that i recorded at a rehearsal, people recording stuff at a gig and giving em to me, things like that. been a long time since i listened to my cassettes. well, this one is hoce tapscott, voices from the bottom, the creators, musician, little africa, songs for the unsung--i don't know where this was recorded. mekala: is it your handwriting? roberto: that's my handw

now it is come to the, area county, washington dee dee, enforcing a cure few on teenagers because soooting each other of the carjackings thieves coast to coast, going after hundred day and kia models -- hyundai kia models reportedly to being stolen. >> wake up in this country. we live in infinitely more dangerous place than just years back particularly in the minority communities where we've seen the murder rate go up for black americans by 50%, to the tune of thousands more black americans losing their lives on your streets. this has got to stop this is not sustainable for us as a society. we need all to come together and vote these idiots out supporting these woke revolving door policies. liz: joe gamaldi, thank you for the service to our country. thanks for coming on. democrat mayor of d.c. and her city council first time criticized the white house not doing more to help with migrant buss from texas and arizona. are they finally waking up to biden's border crisis? new details hunter biden using access to the biden white house to do lucrative business deals with america's adversari

dee jay oh! >> "dee jay oh!" >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly, exactly it's "i'm not a dee jay, i'm a a band." >> no. jimmy: do we know the title can we say it, or no >> we can. it's called "decide. >> jimmy: yeah >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: no way, so that's out september? "decide" >> "decide," yeah. >> jimmy: "decide," comes out december 16th. >> "d'just decide," probably >> jimmy: yeah, okay, well you -- [ laughter ] can always add a d-apostrophe. you can always add that in post >> exactly >> jimmy: yeah, you can always add that later but you're playing big gigs. you're playing lollapalooza? >> man, playing -- yeah, it's -- i'm gonna be definitely nervous. >> jimmy: are you excited? that's - >> it's fun. i get to wear this wig i wear, like, a wig, and get to dress up the whole band -- it's kinda like a devo sort of thing, we're gonna dress us up, and - >> jimmy: no >> it -- yeah. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you do that? >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: do, you do -- and do you do -- and do people -- because -- 'cause then you can walk around, and go in the crowd, and not be noticed? >> well, that was the idea like

carlos d carlos dee gales y camila se casaron en abril dgales y camil casaron en abril dee 2005 2005n si habíaa sido fiel durante sudo matrimonioe su y respondió que había sido. un había sido. un año después le preguntóspués le preguntópreguntaron sobre elre matrimonio y dijo éramos demasiados. onio y dijo éramos demasiados. >> sin duda busca mejorar su reputación. >> vamos a un rte cocomercial y regresamos con más de este especial del último adiós a la reina isabel. >> (música). >> (música). >> seguimos con esta noticia en desarrollo, de último momento ha fallecido la reina isabel ii. estamos viendo imágenes en vivo del palacio de buckingham donde las personas se reúnen bajo la lluvia. en telemundo tenemos cobertura especial y lo invitamos a que se quede en sintonía con su cadena. >> (música). >> (música). >> podemos ver que la bandera está a media asta. esto tras el deceso de la reina isabel ii.

dee -. ~ , , ., that is what the chancellor will dee. g , ., deep. my question was asked recisel deep.wice _ most? everybody will gain. ok, so i have tried twice now. _ most? everybody will gain. ok, so i have tried twice now. if _ most? everybody will gain. ok, so i have tried twice now. if you - most? everybody will gain. ok, so i have tried twice now. if you look- most? everybody will gain. ok, so i have tried twice now. if you look at| have tried twice now. if you look at the figures, and these are your own government figures which i hope you might allude to, which state that someone earning 20,000 will be £93 better off as a result of the national insurance change. someone earning £100,000 will be £1093 better off. those are your own figures which seem to suggest to me, unless you have some counter narrative, that those who are earning most will gain the most. i do have a counter narrative. the first thing to say is that that national insurance cut, which is obviously extremely welcome, is something which is only one part of the package that the chancellor will be setting out, the

the _ itself is situated on the other side of the dee — itself is situated on the other side of the dee from balmoral castle, but it is only— of the deehat was happening around the estate. braemar is trobabl happening around the estate. braemar is probably the — happening around the estate. braemar is probably the most _ happening around the estate. braemar is probably the most prestigious i is probably the most prestigious highland — is probably the most prestigious highland games _ is probably the most prestigious highland games in _ is probably the most prestigious highland games in the - is probably the most prestigious highland games in the world. it| is probably the most prestigious i highland games in the world. it is is probably the most prestigious i highland games in the world. [i is a highland games in the world. it is a tremendous — highland games in the world. it is a tremendous international _ highland games in the world.- tremendous international sportsday, when people from all over the world take part, dancing, heavyweight events, tug of war, in a very small arena in a small highland village. her majesty came with her

moment, it is very quiet, it is peaceful, the mists are hovering over the river dee, which i canjust hearin over the river deend, i don't know if you can hear it, but a sense of calm, a sense of peace, but obviously a sense of sadness as well in this place, which the queen loved so much, and the people in this local area know it meant so much to her, and she meant so much to them. her body is in the ballroom at balmoral castle. it is where the people who worked for her, many of them for a very long time, are saying theirfinal them for a very long time, are saying their final goodbyes to her. we know understandably they are very, very upset. that is what we have heard from inside the castle. they are saying their final goodbyes before the queen's body will eventually be taken from here on to edinburgh and then eventually back to london, but those precise details, the details of that ceremony, that is what we are waiting to hear, we don't know if we will get that information later today, perhaps we will, but for the moment balmoral is very much the focal point for people in this area who want to pay their respe

the great scottish salmon fishing rivers like the river dee by— salmon fishing rivers like the river dee by balmoral. it will not actually _ deessed to london, we have seen _ we have crossed to london, we have seen the _ we have crossed to london, we have seen the beginning, the new beginning. really interesting juxtaposition between the atmospheres in the two capitols, as we are _ atmospheres in the two capitols, as we are about to see in edinburgh, and in— we are about to see in edinburgh, and in london, but also the stories we are _ and in london, but also the stories we are watching this week, the end and the _ we are watching this week, the end and the beginning. yes. we are watching this week, the end and the beginning.— and the beginning. yes, and buckingham _ and the beginning. yes, and buckingham palace - and the beginning. yes, and buckingham palace is - and the beginning. yes, and buckingham palace is a - and the beginning. yes, and l buckingham palace is a scene and the beginning. yes, and - buckingham palace is a scene still of celebration, people waving flags... of celebration, people waving fla . s. .. ., of cel

dee to the people who had come to pay their respects. it is the river dee to the people who had come to pay their respects.- come to pay their respects. it is a family event _ come to pay their respects. it is a family event and _ come to pay their respects. it is a family event and i _ come to pay their respects. it is a family event and i feel _ come to pay their respects. it is a family event and i feel incrediblyl family event and i feel incredibly solemn, they have such a solemn time ahead of them as a family. it is important _ ahead of them as a family. it is important he — ahead of them as a family. it is important he is _ ahead of them as a family. it is important he is aware, - ahead of them as a family. it is important he is aware, because he will only— important he is aware, because he will only know a king, rather than the queen — will only know a king, rather than the queen. it will only know a king, rather than the queen-— the queen. it is so sad to see her uo, the queen. it is so sad to see her no, it the queen. it is so sad to see her go. it will— the queen. it is so sad to see her go. it will be _ the queen. it is so sad to see her go, it will be so _ the queen. it is so sad to see her go, it will be so different. - the queen. it is so sad to see her go, it will be so different. it - the queen. it is so sad to see her go, it will be so different. it is - go, it will be so different. it is amazing, _ go, it will be so different. it is amazing, she _ go, it will be so different. it is amazing, she was _ go, it will be so different. it is amazing, she was such - go, it will be so different. it is amazing, she was such an - go, it will be so different. it is- amazing, she was such an amazing woman _ amazing, she was such an amazing woman she — amazing, she was such an amazing woman she did _ amazing, she was such an amazing woman. she did so _ amazing, she was such an amazing woman. she did so much. - amazing, she was such an amazing woman. she did so much. it- amazing, she was such an amazing woman. she did so much. it is- amazing, she was such an amazing woman. she did so much.- woman. she did so much. it is still 'ust two woman. she did so much. it is still just two days _ woman. she did so much. it is still just two days since _ woman. she did so much. it is still just two days since the _ woman. she did so much. it is still just two days since the queen - woman. she did so much. it is still just two days since the queen died and the emotion was clear. as family members comforting one another. taking time to read some of the hundreds of messages left at the castle gates in tribute to their mother and grandmother. before returning back behind castle walls, they stopped and looked back. prince andrew, in a rare public appearance led a wave, which was acknowledged by the crowd. a mutual recognition of the loss, the family and the nation is coming to terms with. we now know that since her death on thursday, the queen has lain in the ballroom here at balmoral castle in an oak coffin covered with the royal standard for scotland and topped with a wreath of flowers. it was said, a senior palace official said, it is a scene of quiet dignity. the time he has allowed, not only members of the family, but the loyal members of the family, but the loyal members of the family, but the loyal members of staff, many of whom had worked with the queen for many years, allowed them to pay their respects to the queen. tomorrow morning, six of the gamekeepers will take the coffin to the waiting hearse and the journey from this place, the place the clean so cherished, will begin. sarah, thank you. the clean travelled widely across the uk throughout her long reign and it's thought nearly a third of the country so or even met her during her lifetime. one of the places she visited a number of time was bolton in lancashire and jeremy cook has been to the town to speak to people he met and admired her. away from the capital and the palace and the crowds. a nation's quite agree. quiet, but profoundly felt. she is beautiful, there will never be another one like her, will there? tears streamed down my face. you have not tears streamed down my face. you have got to — tears streamed down my face. you have got to believe it, but it is difficult, — have got to believe it, but it is difficult, isn't _ have got to believe it, but it is difficult, isn't it? _ have got to believe it, but it is difficult, isn't it?— difficult, isn't it? there is sadness _ difficult, isn't it? there is sadness here, _ difficult, isn't it? there is sadness here, but - difficult, isn't it? there is i sadness here, but gratitude, difficult, isn't it? there is - sadness here, but gratitude, too. difficult, isn't it? there is _ sadness here, but gratitude, too. so many lives touched by their queen. telegrams and cards that mean so much. i telegrams and cards that mean so much. ., ., ,, . ., ., ., much. i got a special one for my diamond wedding. _ much. i got a special one for my diamond wedding. in _ much. i got a special one for my diamond wedding. in a - much. i got a special one for my i diamond wedding. in a buckingham palace envelope. we treasure that. her majesty the client and the duke of edinburgh leave bolton town hall. bolton, _ of edinburgh leave bolton town hall. bolton, in _ of edinburgh leave bolton town hall. bolton, in northern heartlands, a royal destination over several decades. in 2009, it was wolpert and's bakery, a short visit but lifelong memories. she and's bakery, a short visit but lifelong memories.— and's bakery, a short visit but lifelong memories. and's bakery, a short visit but lifelon: memories. ,, ., lifelong memories. she made me feel im ortant. lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would _ lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it _ lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it be _ lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it be ridiculous - lifelong memories. she made me feel important. would it be ridiculous of. important. would it be ridiculous of me to say that _ important. would it be ridiculous of me to say that that moment, - important. would it be ridiculous of me to say that that moment, that l me to say that that moment, that exchange changed your life? i am still talking _ exchange changed your life? i am still talking about _ exchange changed your life? i am still talking about it _ exchange changed your life? i am still talking about it 13 _ exchange changed your life? i —n still talking about it 13 years later. i have met the queen, i remember she walked away and she turned back and she said, keep up the good work. i said to my colleague at the side, while! the -aassin of colleague at the side, while! the passing of a _ colleague at the side, while! the passing of a monarch is a loss felt in all corners of the country. we send our in all corners of the country. , send our deepest condolences in the passing of queen elizabeth ii. in every one of our communities. passing of queen elizabeth ii. in i every one of our communities. she wasn'tjust — every one of our communities. she wasn'tjust the _ every one of our communities. sue: wasn'tjust the queen, every one of our communities. sia: wasn'tjust the queen, she every one of our communities. si2 wasn'tjust the queen, she was our queen, queen of all images, whichever faith queen, queen of all images, whicheverfaith you are queen, queen of all images, whichever faith you are from. i want to pass on my condolences from the community at the mosque. she was our queen and we are deeply, deeply going to miss her. this queen and we are deeply, deeply going to miss her.— going to miss her. this bus driver is a proud — going to miss her. this bus driver is a proud monarchist. _ going to miss her. this bus driver is a proud monarchist. his - patriarch outfit. we are going to miss her. patriarch outfit. we are going to miss her- we — patriarch outfit. we are going to miss her. we are. _ patriarch outfit. we are going to miss her. we are. what - patriarch outfit. we are going to miss her. we are. what can - patriarch outfit. we are going to miss her. we are. what can we| patriarch outfit. we are going to - miss her. we are. what can we do? we can move on and support the new king. can move on and support the new kinu. . ~ can move on and support the new kin. _ ., ~' ., ., can move on and support the new kinu. . ~ . ., ., can move on and support the new kin, ., ~' ., ., ., ., king. take a moment, though? karen is all about helping _ king. take a moment, though? karen is all about helping and _ king. take a moment, though? karen is all about helping and supporting . is all about helping and supporting bolton's younger generation. she knows the inspiration that the queen has given. especially on her visits to this time. it has given. especially on her visits to this time-— has given. especially on her visits to this time. ., ~ , _, , to this time. it makes the community feel like they — to this time. it makes the community feel like they matter. _ to this time. it makes the community feel like they matter. as _ feel like they matter. as individuals, a community and we are notjust— individuals, a community and we are notiust a _ individuals, a community and we are notjust a place individuals, a community and we are not just a place forgotten individuals, a community and we are notjust a place forgotten in individuals, a community and we are not just a place forgotten in the north_ not just a place forgotten in the north when the queen comes to see us. north when the queen comes to see us so_ north when the queen comes to see us, ., , north when the queen comes to see us. ., , ., , north when the queen comes to see us. so really, really important. last us. so really, really important. last word _ us. so really, really important. last word to — us. so really, really important. last word to tilly, _ us. so really, really important. last word to tilly, a _ us. so really, really important. last word to tilly, a personal. last word to tilly, a personal tribute across the generations. thank you for looking after the country and caring. hope you rest in peace. country and caring. hope you rest in eace. , , country and caring. hope you rest in eace., , country and caring. hope you rest in eace. , �* �* , peace. jeremy cook, bbc news, bolton. in other news, after months of deadlock, ukraine's counter offensive against russia is gathering momentum with more territory we captured in the south and east of the country. ukrainian troops are now said to have entered a railway city that has acted as a key logistics centre for russian forces in the north—east since february. in some areas, the russian receipt has been a row. there are reports the russians have pulled out from around is ian. from central ukraine, all the reports. ukraine's rapi counter offensive is gaining ground. it strips taking some casualties but also territory on several fronts. catching russian forces of god, even surprising some ukrainians. this footage was filmed by ukrainian forces. we can't document the battles ourselves. for now, journalists have been banned from the front lines, key have determined to win the information war. —— kyiv. and images of victory from the eastern city of kupyiansk. in some areas, russia's front line has collapsed and liberation has come. everything is ok, trips to locals in this town. the six months, we prayed you would come, she says. natalia endured months under occupation by the russians, who she calls fascists. she and her husband were freed by the counter offensive, but still show signs of their trauma. when you saw the ukrainian soldiers, when you realised they had come to free you, what was that moment like, what were your feelings? translation: we what were your feelings? translation: ~ ., ., translation: we thought we would never see them _ translation: we thought we would never see them and _ translation: we thought we would never see them and then _ translation: we thought we would never see them and then our - translation: we thought we would never see them and then our boys i never see them and then our boys came. and they were so handsome. so beautiful. especially compared to the fascists? i didn't know what to do with them, if i should hug them or hold their hands. i touch them and i was very happy.— and i was very happy. ukrainians social media _ and i was very happy. ukrainians social media has _ and i was very happy. ukrainians social media has been _ and i was very happy. ukrainians social media has been flooded . and i was very happy. ukrainians i social media has been flooded with patriotically videos. the national anthem, now a battle hymn for troops. they believe momentum is swinging their way. but the russians still hold around a fifth of ukraine, including the city of kherson. this was the resistance back on the streets in march. it was the first major ukrainian city to fall after the invasion. we managed to reach a woman still living there, who says the russians are starting to lie low. for her protection, we are not naming her and to lie low. for her protection, we are not naming herand her to lie low. for her protection, we are not naming her and her words are spoken by a bbc producer. edger are not naming her and her words are spoken by a bbc producer.— spoken by a bbc producer. over the ast two spoken by a bbc producer. over the past two or— spoken by a bbc producer. over the past two or three _ spoken by a bbc producer. over the past two or three days, _ spoken by a bbc producer. over the past two or three days, the - spoken by a bbc producer. over the past two or three days, the military| past two or three days, the military seem to have quietened down a bit. they are less visible in cafes and restaurants. if street fighting starts, it will be very dangerous. i want to see them here and thank them. i want to see them victory. scenes like this are cathartic for ukraine and reassuring for its western backers. no one imagines a swift end to the war. but the ukrainians have now shown they can beat the russians in battle, not just outmanoeuvre them. let's ta ke let's take a look now at some of the other stories making the news today. hundreds of people gathered outside the headquarters of the metropolitan police to protest against the shooting dead of a 24—year—old black man in south london on monday. chris cabo was killed by a police officer following a chase. his family are demanding that the officer involved be immediately suspended after the police watchdog the a murder investigation. the met police said the officer is not on operational duties and the force is co—operating fully with the police watchdog. the un secretary general has said that pakistan needs financial support following devastating floods that have marooned vast parts of the country. on the second day of his visit to pakistan, he described the situation is unimaginable. more than 1400 situation is unimaginable. more than moo people have died, and millions have been forced to flee their homes. and uk scientists have established how air pollution can lead to cancer, a discovery that they say will transform our understanding of how tumours develop. the findings presented to the european society for medical oncology could lead to drugs that block the disease. let's return now to our main story, and the official proclamation of charles as king took place notjust in london today but also in ottawa in london today but also in ottawa in canada, where he replaces the queen as head of state. queen elizabeth made no fewer than 22 state visits there during her reign, more than to any other country. our chief international correspondent reports now on how canadians are remembering the queen. this morning, in ottawa, bearskin hats and a bugle, a solemn ceremony to confirm a king. iiis hats and a bugle, a solemn ceremony to confirm a king.— to confirm a king. his royal highness — to confirm a king. his royal highness prince _ to confirm a king. his royal highness prince charles - to confirm a king. his royal i highness prince charles philip arthur george is now, by the death of our late sovereign, charles iii. a new head of state. canada one of m commonwealth countries, former colonies, which still keep the crown. . ~' colonies, which still keep the crown. ., ~ , ., colonies, which still keep the crown. ., ., ., ., crown. thank you again for your welcome- _ crown. thank you again for your welcome- it _ crown. thank you again for your welcome. it is _ crown. thank you again for your welcome. it is very _ crown. thank you again for your welcome. it is very good - crown. thank you again for your welcome. it is very good to - crown. thank you again for your - welcome. it is very good to be home. for seven _ welcome. it is very good to be home. for seven decades, she drew the crowds here. old and new generations gathering to greet her. displaying affection for her and for what she loved. from corgi fan clubs in the capital, ottawa, to fast horses at the calgary stampede in the west, prince philip enjoying himself too, always at her side, embracing canadian culture, including its national sport. canadian culture, including its nationalsport. i canadian culture, including its national sport.— national sport. i think it's absolutely _ national sport. i think it's absolutely wonderful. - national sport. i think it's| absolutely wonderful. she national sport. i think it's - absolutely wonderful. she has national sport. i think it's _ absolutely wonderful. she has really touched the spirit of what being a canadian is all about.— canadian is all about. often the queen was _ canadian is all about. often the queen was on _ canadian is all about. often the queen was on thin _ canadian is all about. often the queen was on thin ice. - canadian is all about. often the queen was on thin ice. the - queen was on thin ice. the separatist _ queen was on thin ice. the separatist extremists - queen was on thin ice. the separatist extremists were making their promised _ separatist extremists were making their promised demonstration. - their promised demonstration. sometimes _ their promised demonstration. sometimes the _ their promised demonstration. sometimes the people - their promised demonstration. sometimes the people who - their promised demonstration. - sometimes the people who showed up came to protest. this was the scene in the mainly french—speaking province of quebec in 1964 when separate arrest sentiment was at its highest, anger over english domination. the queen knew it and never showed it, steering a middle course. . . , never showed it, steering a middle course. ., ., , ., never showed it, steering a middle course. ., ., , ., , ., never showed it, steering a middle course. ., ., ., ., course. ottawa is a small capital. from her first _ course. ottawa is a small capital. from her first visit _ course. ottawa is a small capital. from her first visit as _ course. ottawa is a small capital. from her first visit as queen - course. ottawa is a small capital. from her first visit as queen in i from her first visit as queen in 1957, she always spoke both of canada's official languages. better ca nada's official languages. better than canada's official languages. better than even some of canada's politicians. another difficult legacy of a darker imperial past. the indians were so delighted to meet _ the indians were so delighted to meet the — the indians were so delighted to meet the great _ the indians were so delighted to meet the great white _ the indians were so delighted to meet the great white queen. i the indians were so delighted to meet the great white queen. canada's indiaenous meet the great white queen. canada's indigenous community, _ meet the great white queen. canada's indigenous community, the _ meet the great white queen. canada's indigenous community, the monarchyl indigenous community, the monarchy also symbolises disposition, discrimination, horrific abuses. canada's leaders are still confronting. this morning's ceremony to welcome the king sends another signal. the moderate's representative, the governor general, is the first indigenous person to hold this role. other change could be coming. recent polls show only a small minority of canadians feel the monarchy still matters in their lives. but for now, it is still a constant. here, football grounds and racecourses around the we're continuing our coverage of the death of the queen and the accession of king charles. it's been an exceptionally busy day, with many members of the royal family meeting members of the public who have gathered to pay their respects at balmoral, at windsor, and of course at buckingham palace. let's talk now to david leakey, who has held the position of black rod — that's the monarch's representative in the house of lords. welcome to the programme. as the representative for the monitoring at the house of lords, you must have your own memories. give us some of your own memories. give us some of your encounters you have had with the queen. i your encounters you have had with the queen-— your encounters you have had with the queen. i think one of the most im ortant the queen. i think one of the most important lessons _ the queen. i think one of the most important lessons i _ the queen. i think one of the most important lessons i learned - the queen. i think one of the most important lessons i learned before| the queen. i think one of the most| important lessons i learned before i name the queen for the first time as black rod, the most important thing that i was told was that the queen notices, and she does. after every state opening of parliament, she would always say goodbye to me or not as i bowed as she left. always a few days later, i would get a message about through her private office of something she had noticed. one year, one of the busts high up in the gallery in the house of lords had been removed and was on loan. after the state opening of parliament, about three days later i got a note from the private secretary asking where it was and why it wasn't there. so she notices and spots are points of detail. you might say that is trivial or perhaps pedantic, but it is because she took an interest. hat pedantic, but it is because she took an interest-— an interest. not so trivial when you are black rod _ an interest. not so trivial when you are black rod because _ an interest. not so trivial when you are black rod because you - an interest. not so trivial when you are black rod because you are - an interest. not so trivial when you are black rod because you are the | are black rod because you are the upholder of standards and protocols. you have to up your game because you knew she would spot if you didn't? it wasn't just black knew she would spot if you didn't? it wasn'tjust black rod who had to up it wasn'tjust black rod who had to up their game, it's the whole team. it is the team and at the palace of westminster. these state events are a huge team events, the government, the london authorities, metropolitan police, the military, and so on. there are huge meetings before these events take place to make detailed plans and it requires everybody working together. in the palace of westminster, i can tell you everybody, including the scaffolder is, the electricians, the cleaners, everybody took huge pride in, for example, preparing for the state opening of parliament, and now preparing for the tying opening of parliament, and now preparing for the lying in state of the queen in westminster hall. everybody takes huge pride in it. i remember one of the estate staff he was leaving, i went to his farewell party, and i asked him what he would miss most. he said he would miss the state occasions and why it is he has loved working there for years, just the team effort, the spirit of the queen is coming and we are preparing this for the queen. that almost kept the staff going for the whole year. all throughout the year, we would have periodic meetings for either the state opening of parliament, lots of planning meetings for the contingency plans for the tying lots of planning meetings for the contingency plans for the lying in state for the queen, and other events too. that is one of the things that provides a bit of constancy in the country. you know that the royal family expect and demand and get the high standards from wherever they go and visit, whether it is the palace of westminster or anywhere in the country. i don't think that would be the same if it wishes any other old vip visitor. quite different for the monarch. figs vip visitor. quite different for the monarch. �* , ., ., ~' vip visitor. quite different for the monarch. �* , ., ., ., monarch. as we look forward to wednesday _ monarch. as we look forward to wednesday and _ monarch. as we look forward to wednesday and the _ monarch. as we look forward to wednesday and the arrival - monarch. as we look forward to wednesday and the arrival of i monarch. as we look forward to | wednesday and the arrival of the coffin, talk to me about some of the history. people might not recognise that the hall in which the coffin will sit is the oldest part of the palace and is steeped in history. very fortunate too, because it's been there for, in round figures, 1000 years, so it's not a new building. it has survived three major fires building. it has survived three majorfires in building. it has survived three major fires in the building. it has survived three majorfires in the palace of westminster during the course of its history. she fires that have pretty well raised the rest of the palace to the ground, the most recent big one being in 1834, which cause the palace of westminster as we now see it to be rebuilt. westminster hall xl has survived, including its huge wooden roofs. —— westminster hall itself has survived. that hole has been the venue for extraordinary events, a lot of state and royal events. it used to be the venue for the coronation banquets after the coronation, so it has a very close connection to the royal family. all at the royal courts ofjustice used to take place in westminster hall, until the royal courts ofjustice until the royal courts of justice were until the royal courts ofjustice were built in strand, where they are today. the hall was a marketplace where they were market traders. you would find down their shoe repairers, coffee shops, even clothing stalls, all sorts of stalls that were useful to their members and staff who worked in at the palace of westminster. so it has had multi purposes. in 1964, he the really important part of the history of westminster hall, the queen decided it was inappropriate for the sovereign to own and manage and control the palace of westminster. mostly because the palace house they democratically elected house of commons. —— hosted the democratic elected house of commons to stop the queen suggested to harold wilson that she should hand over control to the house of commons and to the house of lords too for their respective parts of the palace, and that's what happened. except the sovereign retains westminster hall, plus the reading room and at the royal gallery and at the chapel, but westminster hall above all. westminster hall above all. westminster hall above all. westminster hall is where our sovereigns have lain in state after their death. they ceremonies that take place in westminster hall are not parliamentary ceremonies, these are state ceremonies run by the head of state, of course in conjunction with the government and with the palace of westminster authorities as well. westminster hall is very much at the sovereign's territory in the palace of westminster. when people ask if the palace of westminster is still a royal palace, the answer is yes and no. parts of it are the royal palace, and parts of it belong to parliament. i royal palace, and parts of it belong to parliament.— to parliament. i think our political editor was saying _ to parliament. i think our political editor was saying getting - to parliament. i think our political editor was saying getting some i to parliament. i think our political i editor was saying getting some light on the british constitution, we are seeing and hearing things today that many of us won't be familiar with. a sad time as it is, we are being introduced to these key buildings, the history of the united kingdom, the history of the united kingdom, the throne throne room at st james's palace. we have had the outline of the next week today, we now know the funeral will be on monday, we now the coffin will arrive at westminster hall on wednesday. but there is a huge amount of detail that will now go into the planning and the anticipation of his arrival? one of the things which i think will interest, even perhaps concern the public most of all, is hugh will be allowed to go and pay their respects to the late queen, or her coffin, in westminster hall. as we have heard on the news just now, they clean's coffin is lying at the moment in the ballroom at balmoral. —— the queen's coffin is lying at the moment and at the ballroom at balmoral. the coffin will then move to edinburgh, where the public there will have the opportunity to pair the respects in person. when at the coffin comes to westminster hall, it will be received by the royalfamily westminster hall, it will be received by the royal family and a service will be conducted by the archbishop of canterbury. immediately after that, the two houses of parliament, the house of lords and the house of commons, will pay their respects, led by the speakers and the political party leaders. they will file past the coffin and pay their respects. that won't take very long, only probably a matter of maybe ten minutes or so. then the hall will be closed in order to make preparations for the public to enter. and the public will then be able to enter and file past then be able to enter and file past the coffin for the next, let's say, five days. it will vary on when the coffin arrives exactly, but for about five days 24/7 the public will be able to file into westminster hall and passed. then at the question will to how do you join the queue? if you have seen the number of people that have been leaving tributes at the royal palaces, the number of flowers and the crowds gathering around, i suspect a huge number of people will want to pay their respects to the queen. the details for how to join a queue will be published, i have no doubt, in the next days, and i'm not up—to—date with the detailed plans, so i won't try and give any of the details, except to give a very, very rough idea. the geography of where the queue will take place is something i wouldn't say now anyway, partly for security reasons, and partly for security reasons, and partly because the route changes depending on what dowding works and so on are going on, which rows have been dug up and so on. but to give you an illustrative example where the route might go, it could start around tower bridge, and that's where people would join the queue. that's a long away. element it will sink along the south bank, cross [and the bridge, it and thenjust land the bridge, it and thenjust after two retired gardens in old palace yard. ii after two retired gardens in old palace yard-— after two retired gardens in old palace yard. , ., ., ., palace yard. if you go there today, ou can palace yard. if you go there today, you can see _ palace yard. if you go there today, you can see it _ palace yard. if you go there today, you can see it being constructed. l you can see it being constructed. there will be a huge airport style security, where people will go through a back check and a body scan. immediately after that security check, they will down enter the palace of westminster, then they will have a chance to see westminster hall. everybody who goes and will walk down the steps overlooking westminster hall, overlooking westminster hall, overlooking the coffin, with the ceremonial guard standing around the coffin. then you will file path on either side of the coffin. the question is, how many people will be able to do that? there has to be a limit, you can go on for days and days. the queue will be fed in, there will be announcements about how it is getting on and how many more people will be able to get in. they will eventually be a stop at the end of the queue so that people at the end now they will get in and peoplejoining after at the end now they will get in and people joining after that won't because, obviously, the hall will have to close in time for the coffin to be moved to the funeral. frank, it must have been such a huge honour to be part, to write a sketch like that? ., ., , ., ., like that? yeah, to be part of that writin: like that? yeah, to be part of that writing team _ like that? yeah, to be part of that writing team was _ like that? yeah, to be part of that writing team was a _ like that? yeah, to be part of that writing team was a fantastic - like that? yeah, to be part of that writing team was a fantastic thing | writing team was a fantastic thing and the _ writing team was a fantastic thing and the request from that came from the palace _ and the request from that came from the palace which is a lovely thought because _ the palace which is a lovely thought because every body fantasised about having _ because every body fantasised about having tea _ because every body fantasised about having tea with the queen, people dreamt _ having tea with the queen, people dreamt about having tea with the queen— dreamt about having tea with the queen but it turned out that queen wanted _ queen but it turned out that queen wanted to— queen but it turned out that queen wanted to have tea with paddington, how lovely. so i wouldn't have a guess at how many people, we have a good idea because we did tests more than 200,000. we missed the headhnes more than 200,000. we missed the headlines but — more than 200,000. we missed the headlines but it's _ more than 200,000. we missed the headlines but it's such _ more than 200,000. we missed the headlines but it's such detail - more than 200,000. we missed the headlines but it's such detail we - headlines but it's such detail we would not expect from anywhere else. thank you for sharing the details. queues all the way down to london bridge and judging by the long queues we saw on the long walk at windsor today, that would not be entirely surprising. so many people from the country and around the world want to be here to pay respect to the queen. let me tell you about the detail we've had. the state funeral for queen elizabeth will take place on monday, the 19th of september, at 11am bst at westminster abbey. schools will close on the day of the funeral, giving thousands of youngsters the chance to watch the televised service and pay their respects. we've also had more detail of the key events that will happen in the next week, as the funeral approaches. the queen's coffin is to leave balmoral tomorrow, sunday the 11th, at 10am, carried by six of the estate's gamekeepers. it will be taken to the palace of holyroodhouse in edinburgh, by road to arrive at four o'clock. on the afternoon of monday the 12th, there will be a short procession of the coffin along the royal mile to st giles' cathedral, with the king and queen consort following on foot. a service will be held, attended by members of the royal family, and the queen will remain at st giles' for a short period of lying at rest. in the evening, there'll be a vigil. the queen's coffin will be taken to edinburgh airport, at five o'clock in the afternoon of tuesday the 13th of september. it will be flown to london, accompanied by the princess royal. it will arrive at buckingham palace in the evening, witnessed by king charles and the queen consort. the next day, wednesday september the 14th, at just after two o'clock in the afternoon, the queen's coffin will be adorned with the crown and a wreath of flowers, and travel on a gun carriage from buckingham palace to westminster hall, in silence. the route will take in queen's gardens, the mall, horse guards and horse guards arch, whitehall, parliament street, parliament square and new palace yard. king charles and members of the royal family will join the procession. it's being described as a "small and personal" procession. during that procession, there will guns fired at hyde park and big ben will toll. the queen will lie in state at westminster hall for four full days, after a short service by the archbishop of canterbury. the lying in state will end on september the 19th, the day of the queen's funeral. the lying in state will end at 6:30 on the morning of september the 19th, the day the queen's funeral takes place at 11 o'clock in the morning. that gives you a bit of detail about how the week will unfold. rebecca jones is at buckingham palace. the king has now left buckingham palace. we saw the cortege leave about 45 minutes ago and it was an impromptu stop on the mall. do we know what happened?— know what happened? you're right, it's been a busy _ know what happened? you're right, it's been a busy day _ know what happened? you're right, it's been a busy day for— know what happened? you're right, it's been a busy day for the - know what happened? you're right, it's been a busy day for the new - it's been a busy day for the new king. he travels straight to buckingham palace from st james's buckingham palace from stjames's palace. he was formally proclaimed the king and he arrived about 12:15pm and left after six o'clock to the delight of the crowds who have grown and grown and grown during the course of the day. far more people here today than there have been in the last couple of days. i should say most of them here to pay their respects to the queen, that much was clear by the number of floral tributes that there were. lots and lots of people clutching bouquets with messages and drawings attached. i was particularly struck by one from a little girl called holly who was seven and had written, "sorry that the queen has died and gone to heaven. i liked her corgis." but as you say, the crowd were rewarded with a glimpse of the king. he did not stop as he did yesterday and speak to the crowds outside the palace but carried on up the mall and spoke to some of the people who had been waiting, six, seven, eight, nine deep before carrying on to clarence house where he met with the queen consort camilla and did another impromptu walkabout. let’s another impromptu walkabout. let's no to another impromptu walkabout. let's go to charlotte _ another impromptu walkabout. let's go to charlotte gallagher who is further down the mall. around the area where the king stopped a short time ago, charlotte? iie area where the king stopped a short time ago, charlotte?— time ago, charlotte? he did indeed and as soon — time ago, charlotte? he did indeed and as soon as _ time ago, charlotte? he did indeed and as soon as that _ time ago, charlotte? he did indeed and as soon as that car— time ago, charlotte? he did indeed and as soon as that car emerged i time ago, charlotte? he did indeed i and as soon as that car emerged from the gates of buckingham palace, and people saw that the royal standard was on top of the car so they knew that king charles was in the was on top of the car so they knew that ki were arles was in the was on top of the car so they knew that ki were enormous. the was on top of the car so they knew that ki were enormous. people the cheers were enormous. people have waited all day, people have m- 5 from newcastle. from.swinclon,.i met. that had moment importantly nent “i- importantly pay: “1. importantly pay respects 1. lots of ofsof:“tolda“~ ~ how ofsof:“toldaa“~ ~ how ofsovandiamr ~ loved that —— —— —————— ”7ng —— ———— —— their abiding memory of queen we talked floral and we've got some very, tributes and we've got some very, very florists. what's our love iata thefhis is 3&th nice. special people whole. down and from? rosehill. we came specifically to la the from? rosehill. we came specifically to lay the flowers. _ from? rosehill. we came specifically to lay the flowers. what _ from? rosehill. we came specifically to lay the flowers. what are - from? rosehill. we came specifically to lay the flowers. what are the - to lay the flowers. what are the queen mean — to lay the flowers. what are the queen mean to _ to lay the flowers. what are the queen mean to you? _ queen mean to you? absolutely we were queen mean to you? absolutely _ we were talking - queen mean to you? absolutely i _ we were talking about everything. we were talking about this yesterday, it is childhood, it's our— this yesterday, it is childhood, it's our childhood and now i feel like i'm — it's our childhood and now i feel like i'm going to get older because gone, if that makes sense. she's gone, if that makes sense. even _ she's gone, if that makes sense. even if_ she's gone, if that makes sense. even if you — she's gone, if that makes sense. even if you didn't think about her all the time, she was always there, all the time, she was always there, a constant figure.— a constant figure. another grandmother. _ a constant figure. another grandmother. and - a constant figure. another grandmother. and you - a constant figure. anotherj grandmother. and you are a constant figure. another - grandmother. and you are hoping to la these grandmother. and you are hoping to lay these outside? _ grandmother. and you are hoping to lay these outside? i _ grandmother. and you are hoping to lay these outside? i don't _ grandmother. and you are hoping to lay these outside? i don't think - grandmother. and you are hoping to lay these outside? i don't think we | lay these outside? i don't think we will aet lay these outside? i don't think we will get any _ lay these outside? i don't think we will get any closer _ lay these outside? i don't think we will get any closer but _ lay these outside? i don't think we will get any closer but as - lay these outside? i don't think we will get any closer but as long - lay these outside? i don't think we will get any closer but as long as i will get any closer but as long as we can— will get any closer but as long as we can lay— will get any closer but as long as we can lay them nearby. we got some from customers as well that asked us to take _ from customers as well that asked us to take them down for them. unfortunately he didn't quite make it in time to see the king. brute unfortunately he didn't quite make it in time to see the king. we were all at work — it in time to see the king. we were all at work so _ it in time to see the king. we were all at work so we _ it in time to see the king. we were all at work so we didn't _ it in time to see the king. we were all at work so we didn't quite - it in time to see the king. we were all at work so we didn't quite make it but— all at work so we didn't quite make it but i'm _ all at work so we didn't quite make it but i'm sure we will another time — it but i'm sure we will another time. it— it but i'm sure we will another time. , ., , ., . , ~ time. it shows how much people think about the royal _ time. it shows how much people think about the royal family _ time. it shows how much people think about the royal family that _ time. it shows how much people think about the royal family that even - about the royal family that even though you are working, it's a saturday and you have come down on saturday and you have come down on saturday night because you want to pay respects. it saturday night because you want to pay respects-— pay respects. it had to be done. let's pay respects. it had to be done. let's talk _ pay respects. it had to be done. let's talk to _ pay respects. it had to be done. let's talk to the _ pay respects. it had to be done. let's talk to the other _ pay respects. it had to be done. let's talk to the other florists. l let's talk to the other florists. steph, who made this gorgeous bouquet. it’s steph, who made this gorgeous bou~uet. �* , , steph, who made this gorgeous bou~uet. �*, , ., steph, who made this gorgeous bou~uet. h , ., ., steph, who made this gorgeous bou~uet. �*, , ., ., bouquet. it's 'ust one of those thins bouquet. it's 'ust one of those things that _ bouquet. it'sjust one of those things that we _ bouquet. it'sjust one of those things that we are _ bouquet. it'sjust one of those things that we are all- bouquet. it'sjust one of those things that we are all really i bouquet. it'sjust one of those i things that we are all really proud to have _ things that we are all really proud to have someone _ things that we are all really proud to have someone who— things that we are all really proud to have someone who has- things that we are all really proud| to have someone who has reigned things that we are all really proud i to have someone who has reigned in our country— to have someone who has reigned in our country for — to have someone who has reigned in our country for so _ to have someone who has reigned in our country for so long. _ to have someone who has reigned in our country for so long. seeing - to have someone who has reigned in our country for so long. seeing my. our country for so long. seeing my mum _ our country for so long. seeing my mum so— our country for so long. seeing my mum so upset— our country for so long. seeing my mum so upset got— our country for so long. seeing my mum so upset got it _ our country for so long. seeing my mum so upset got it home - our country for so long. seeing myi mum so upset got it home because she's— mum so upset got it home because she's been— mum so upset got it home because she's been a — mum so upset got it home because she's been a part— mum so upset got it home because she's been a part of— mum so upset got it home because she's been a part of our— mum so upset got it home because she's been a part of our lives - mum so upset got it home because she's been a part of our lives —— . she's been a part of our lives —— brought— she's been a part of our lives —— brought it — she's been a part of our lives —— brought it home. _ she's been a part of our lives —— brought it home. you _ she's been a part of our lives —— brought it home. you know- she's been a part of our lives —— brought it home. you know thatj she's been a part of our lives —— . brought it home. you know that my nieces— brought it home. you know that my nieces and — brought it home. you know that my nieces and nephews _ brought it home. you know that my nieces and nephews will _ brought it home. you know that my nieces and nephews will grow- brought it home. you know that my nieces and nephews will grow up i brought it home. you know that my. nieces and nephews will grow up with kings. _ nieces and nephews will grow up with kings. its— nieces and nephews will grow up with kings. its special— nieces and nephews will grow up with kings, it's special to _ nieces and nephews will grow up with kings, it's special to all _ nieces and nephews will grow up with kings, it's special to all of _ nieces and nephews will grow up with kings, it's special to all of us. - nieces and nephews will grow up with kings, it's special to all of us. we - kings, it's special to all of us. we will never — kings, it's special to all of us. will never see a queen again, it will never see a queen again, it will be kings now. fits will never see a queen again, it will be kings now.— will never see a queen again, it will be kings now. as sad as it is, it's also a — will be kings now. as sad as it is, it's also a new — will be kings now. as sad as it is, it's also a new moment _ will be kings now. as sad as it is, it's also a new moment so - will be kings now. as sad as it is, it's also a new moment so we - will be kings now. as sad as it is, j it's also a new moment so we are here _ it's also a new moment so we are here to _ it's also a new moment so we are here to celebrate _ it's also a new moment so we are here to celebrate that _ it's also a new moment so we are here to celebrate that as - it's also a new moment so we are here to celebrate that as well. . it's also a new moment so we are here to celebrate that as well. i. here to celebrate that as well. noticed you put sizzles in the bouquet, is that because the queen loved scotland?— loved scotland? yeah, it's a little nod to that- _ loved scotland? yeah, it's a little nod to that. i _ loved scotland? yeah, it's a little nod to that. i can't _ loved scotland? yeah, it's a little nod to that. i can't take - loved scotland? yeah, it's a little nod to that. i can't take credit, i nod to that. i can't take credit, emma — nod to that. i can't take credit, emma made _ nod to that. i can't take credit, emma made it. _ nod to that. i can't take credit, emma made it.— nod to that. i can't take credit, emma made it. and you've brought down customers' _ emma made it. and you've brought down customers' flowers? - emma made it. and you've brought down customers' flowers? yes, - emma made it. and you've brought down customers' flowers? yes, we| emma made it. and you've brought - down customers' flowers? yes, we had a few people — down customers' flowers? yes, we had a few people come _ down customers' flowers? yes, we had a few people come in _ down customers' flowers? yes, we had a few people come in and _ down customers' flowers? yes, we had a few people come in and buy - down customers' flowers? yes, we had a few people come in and buy some i down customers' flowers? yes, we had a few people come in and buy some to| a few people come in and buy some to lay down _ a few people come in and buy some to la down. ~ ., a few people come in and buy some to la down. . ., , ., a few people come in and buy some to la down. ~ ., ,, ~' lay down. what did you think when ou heard lay down. what did you think when you heard the _ lay down. what did you think when you heard the news _ lay down. what did you think when you heard the news about - lay down. what did you think when you heard the news about queen i you heard the news about queen elizabeth? it you heard the news about queen elizabeth? ., , ,., you heard the news about queen elizabeth? ., , . . you heard the news about queen elizabeth? ., , . �* , elizabeth? it was so sad. we're 'ust taint elizabeth? it was so sad. we're 'ust ta int our elizabeth? it was so sad. we're 'ust paying our respects. i elizabeth? it was so sad. we're 'ust paying our respects. we've �* elizabeth? it was so sad. we're 'ust paying our respects. we've all h elizabeth? it was so sad. we're justl paying our respects. we've all grown u . paying our respects. we've all grown u- with paying our respects. we've all grown up with her. — paying our respects. we've all grown up with her. we _ paying our respects. we've all grown up with her, we have _ paying our respects. we've all grown up with her, we have seen _ paying our respects. we've all grown up with her, we have seen so - paying our respects. we've all grown up with her, we have seen so many i up with her, we have seen so many things happen through her life. she was 'ust things happen through her life. she wasjust always there. things happen through her life. she was just always there. when i things happen through her life. she wasjust always there. when i think about— wasjust always there. when i think about it _ wasjust always there. when i think about it now. — wasjust always there. when i think about it now. i_ wasjust always there. when i think about it now, i still— wasjust always there. when i think about it now, i still don't— wasjust always there. when i think about it now, i still don't believe i about it now, i still don't believe it is reat— about it now, i still don't believe it is real almost. _ about it now, i still don't believe it is real almost. it— about it now, i still don't believe it is real almost. it still- about it now, i still don't believe it is real almost. it still hasn't. it is real almost. it still hasn't hit~ _ it is real almost. it still hasn't hit~ i'm — it is real almost. it still hasn't hit~ i'm really— it is real almost. it still hasn't hit. i'm really excited - it is real almost. it still hasn't hit. i'm really excited we - it is real almost. it still hasn't hit. i'm really excited we goti it is real almost. it still hasn'ti hit. i'm really excited we got a it is real almost. it still hasn't- hit. i'm really excited we got a new kin- hit. i'm really excited we got a new king but— hit. i'm really excited we got a new king but knowing _ hit. i'm really excited we got a new king but knowing that _ hit. i'm really excited we got a new king but knowing that our - hit. i'm really excited we got a new king but knowing that our queen, i hit. i'm really excited we got a new. king but knowing that our queen, we probably— king but knowing that our queen, we probably won't— king but knowing that our queen, we probably won't ever— king but knowing that our queen, we probably won't ever have _ king but knowing that our queen, we probably won't ever have a _ king but knowing that our queen, we probably won't ever have a queen . probably won't ever have a queen again. _ probably won't ever have a queen again. it's — probably won't ever have a queen again. it'siust_ probably won't ever have a queen again, it'sjust really— probably won't ever have a queen again, it'sjust really sad. - probably won't ever have a queen again, it'sjust really sad. he- probably won't ever have a queen again, it'sjust really sad. again, it's 'ust really sad. he came out to again, it'sjust really sad. he came out to huge — again, it'sjust really sad. he came out to huge cheers, _ again, it'sjust really sad. he came out to huge cheers, so _ again, it'sjust really sad. he came out to huge cheers, so many- again, it'sjust really sad. he came l out to huge cheers, so many people wanting to see that because for him he is grieving his mother but he's got to start this newjob, he's got a grieving public as well. it got to start this new job, he's got a grieving public as well.- a grieving public as well. it must be really difficult _ a grieving public as well. it must be really difficult for _ a grieving public as well. it must be really difficult for him. - a grieving public as well. it must be really difficult for him. was i a grieving public as well. it must be really difficult for him. was it j be really difficult for him. was it worth coming — be really difficult for him. was it worth coming down? _ be really difficult for him. was it worth coming down? definitely. | be really difficult for him. was it - worth coming down? definitely. even 'ust for the worth coming down? definitely. even just for the atmosphere. _ worth coming down? definitely. even just for the atmosphere. that's - worth coming down? definitely. even just for the atmosphere. that's the i just for the atmosphere. that's the nicest _ just for the atmosphere. that's the nicest thing about britain, regardless of anything, everyone 'ust regardless of anything, everyone just comes together as one so i'm very proud — just comes together as one so i'm very proud to be british. the diversity in _ very proud to be british. the diversity in the _ very proud to be british. i“i2 diversity in the crowd, very proud to be british. t“i2 diversity in the crowd, people from all over the uk, all over the world coming here to pay their respects to the queen but also to celebrate her life, that has been a big theme from the people i've spoken to. i mentioned paddington, lots of people have said how she made them laugh which i think is so special and i'm sure something she would have loved. indeed. it's very important, appoint one of your guests was making, we will all have to get used to having a king for many years because the line of succession is william and george but it is worth pointing out that the queen give royal assent in 2013 that meant both sons and daughters of any future uk monarch would have an equal right to the throne so if george has a daughter, we could have a queen again, which is an important detail and it makes reference to the point that the queen wanted women to have that role in future life. let's talk about king charles and his walkabout this afternoon. there has been a purposeful choice of car. it's a rolls—royce phantom six. there are two of these in the royal household and if you have been to sandringham you will know there is a car museum where many of the cars of the royal family are but this one has been picked for a purpose because you can see as it pulls past that you can see the king and he wants to be seen. he wants to be able to speak to the public as we saw in the walkabout yesterday and the scene as he is driving around at this important time. this particular one has been in the household for 40 years and it was used by the new princess of wales when she travelled to westminster abbey to marry william, so you will have seen that car before. it suddenly packs up and the king cops out to meet some well—wishers —— it suddenly parks. this happened a few minutes after the harry the two princes, harry and william. and where reconciled and where walking around doing a similar thing at windsor. in sgrief, s sgrief, the s sgrief, the royal family are their grief, the royal family are making time for the public and as you've been hearing from charlotte, people have been coming from all over, notjust all of people have been coming from all over, not just all of the country but people making their way here from all over the world to buckingham palace to be part of this, to share in a national moment and, of course, to thank the queen for her extraordinary reign. the 70 years of service you gave us. —— service she gave us. meanwhile in windsor, the new prince and princess of wales and the duke and duchess of sussex have appeared together in a surprise show of unity this evening. they looked at floral tributes outside windsor castle and greeted well wishers. danela relph reports. unexpected and unannounced — nobody had seen this coming. after the rancour and the conflict, the fallout and the friction, this was a family reunited in grief. the new prince and princess of wales, the duke and duchess of sussex, together in windsor to view the flowers and see those who had come to mourn the queen. all eyes were on them. the brothers have barely spoken to each other for two years, but today something clearly shifted. harry and meghan walked down one side of the crowd on windsor�*s long walk up to the castle, chatting, receiving flowers and condolences. on the other side were william and catherine, doing much the same, it's hard to imagine quite how this moment came about. perhaps the public outpouring of love for the queen and the weight to find a peace that has previously been hard to reach. all those there to witness it. in her death, the queen appears to have heat a damaging rift as the royal family comes together to say their farewell. i walk that lasted half an hour and at times the princes were in deep conversation with people on the barricades. prince william has paid tribute to the queen today in a statement. "on thursday, the world lost an extraordinary leader his commitment to the country, the realms and the commonwealth was absolute. so much will be said in the days ahead about the meaning of her historic reign. i, however, have lost a grandmother. while i will grieve her loss, i also feel incredibly grateful. i've had the benefit of the queen's wisdom and reassuring is into my fifth decade. my reassuring is into my fifth decade. my wife has had 20 years of her guidance and support. my three children have got to spend holidays with her and will create memories that will last their whole lives. she was by my side at my happiest moments and she was by my side during the saddest days of my life. i knew this day would come, but it will be some time before the reality of life without granny will truly feel real. i thank her for the kindness she showed my family and me and i thank you on behalf of my generation for providing an example of service and dignity in public life that was from a different age but always relevant to us all. my grandmother famously said that grief was the price we paid for love. all of the sadness we will feel in the coming weeks will be testament to the love we felt for our extraordinary queen. i will honour her by her memory by supporting my father, the king, in every way i can. " the statement issued by the new prince of wales earlier this afternoon. princess and, prince andrew and princess and, prince andrew and prince edward remain at balmoral this evening with their families and today were at a church service after which they took time to read and admire the growing floral tributes outside the castle gates. from there, sarah campbell reports. it is not long now until the late queen leaves this beautiful part of scotland forever. a place which was so close to her heart. before she starts her finaljourney tomorrow, people travelled here to say their own goodbyes. the queen's family was on the minds of many of those here today and this afternoon, the castle gates opened and, in convoy, three of the queen's children — prince andrew, prince edward, princess anne and their families made their way to the local church for a private service. during her lifetime, the queen talked about the strength and comfort she found through her faith and during the long summer months here on the balmoral estate, she worshipped here at crathie kirk. in its familiar surroundings, herfamily came together today to pray. it was a short service and afterwards, the three families left their vehicles and walked across the bridge, over the river deedays since the queen died and the emotion was clear. as family members comforted one another. taking time to read some of the hundreds of messages left at the castle gates in tribute to their mother and grandmother. before returning back behind castle walls, they stopped and looked back. prince andrew, in a rare public appearance, led a wave, which was acknowledged by the crowd. a mutual recognition of the loss the family and the nation is coming to terms with. charles iii became monarch immediately after the death of his mother and has been formally proclaimed king at st james's palace in london. in a ceremony which dates back centuries and which was televised for the first time in its history, the death of her majesty queen elizabeth ii was officially confirmed before the new monarch swore his oath. king charles paid tribute to his late mother, saying her reign had been unequalled in dedication, duration and devotion. our royal correspondent nicholas witchell has been watching today'

ballater is a small town on the river dee just ballater is a small town on the river deejust eight ballater is a small town on the river dee place with the queen you locals and shopkeepers since our little girl. local butcher recalled a conversation he had with the queen less than fortnight ago. about balmoral, the queen is reported to have said she felt she could hang up crying at the door and live as close to a normal life as possible. people in ballater were very protective of her in the news of her death hit many heart. it was a tribute to the affection in which the queen held them that the cortege slowed there this mourning and hundreds turned out to bid herfinal i was scotland editorjames cook has been speaking to people in the town to find out what today's procession meant to them.— to find out what today's procession meant to them. sometimes, history unfolds quietly- _ meant to them. sometimes, history unfolds quietly. ballater, _ meant to them. sometimes, history unfolds quietly. ballater, bidding i unfolds quietly. ballater, bidding farewell to soften. and a neighbour. —— to a sovereign. it is just so sad. i am —