as boris johnson said a tupperware using refusal to be grande.ii started a choreographed operation known as operation london bridge. it starts with a one-sentence message to the prime minister, "london bridge is down" and it goes out to the other 56 nations of the commonwealth and then as we all witnessed yesterday, to the entire world all at once. in reading through this old 2017 "guardian" article about just the procedure that will be undertaken in the next ten days, the detail is remarkable. it's everything from how the coffin is constructed, how you carry the coffin to what music to play on the bbc in the lead up to the death announcement? because there was always an invocation. if you heard a certain kind of mood music, mood two or mood one (saddest), you knew something really awful was about to be announced. john. >> britain may have its problems at the moment, there are many, energy crisis and all the rest of it, but when it comes to putting on a show and you're showing pictures there from the queen's coronation, britain can do it pretty w

humility, hersingle humility, her single bioelectric fire humility, hersingle bioelectric fire tupperwareo be grand and, unlike us politicians, without convoys, as a direct eyewitness account tell you that she drove herself, in her own car, with no detect lives or bodyguards, at alarming speeds over the scottish landscape, to the total amazement of the tourists we encountered and it is that indomitable spirit with which she created the modern constitutional monarchy, an institution so strong and so happy and so well understood, not just happy and so well understood, notjust in these country but anything commonwealth and around the world, that the succession has already seamlessly taken place and i believe she would regard it as her highest achievement that her highest achievement that her son, charles iii, her highest achievement that herson, charles iii, will clearly and amply follow her standards, her duty and service. and at the fact that today we can say with such confidence, god save the king, is a tribute to him but above all to elizabeth the great who worked so hard for the good of

her single electric fire tupperware refusal to be grand.ike us politicians, with our armor-plated convoys, i can tell you as a direct eyewitness that she drove herself in her own car with no detectives and no bodyguard, bouncing at alarming speed over the scottish landscape to the amazement of the ramblers and tourists we encountered. it is that spirit with which she created the modern constitutional monarchy. >> he used that word several times during his remarks. you can tell from that story just how much of an impresent she left on everyone who spent time with her. >> there are a couple of things in the stories i like. one was the fact that she used her tupperware and had her heater. she was a war baby. they went through the second world war in britain. they grew up with rationing. i think there's something about that, the pride with which she refused to spend too much money or overindulge in creature comforts that endears her to her generation of brits who went through that same period with her. there's that story of her driving around b

we don't expect the queen to have, like the rest of us, pop something in a tupperware and take it to is there one more of your most memorable moments or times as chef to queen elizabeth? >> i think the very first time i met her or nearly met her. that was at balmoral. i'd gone for a walk after doing lunch alongside the river, saw the queen coming towards me in a head scarf. i thought, that's the queen with. and she got 12 corgis with her, and i thought, i'm going to meet the queen, i'm so excited. as i got closer, her 12 corgis saw me, started barking and all started chasing me, and all i could hear above the barking was the queen laughing. she just thought it was so funny, seeing this chef run away at lightning speed. arthel: oh, what a wonderful story. thank you, chef darren, for sharing that with us. thank you so much, and we're very sorry for your loss. thanks for joining us. eric? eric: just a wonderful reminiscence. bank here at home right -- back here at home to shanksville, pennsylvania, the pentagon and across the nation we are today remembering all those killed on september

the other thing was the tupperware radio sitting next to her.n one since my parents smashed their last one. [laughter] she very sweetly asked me how i was, being clearly sympathetic about what had happened. i just shrugged and said, “well, ma'am, nobody died and i'm still here,” whereupon she roared with laughter. the funny thing was that as she did, she paused and looked at me, not sure whether i had actually made a joke. [laughter] i laughed too, and then she left again. [laughter] whether at me or with me, i could not figure out. [laughter] that was something to relish. the other anecdote i want to share with the house is slightly different. i was in a privy council meeting, and for some reason we were offered drinks at the end. it did not happen very often, so i took full advantage and ordered a whisky. while we had finished, she came round to talk to us, and when she came to me, i, like everybody else, was as nervous as anything, but i stumbled through. then i said, “i've just been reading some stuff about one of churchill's speeches" -- i

her favourite line, or tupperware using refusal to be grand, but of course there was that address byles. there is only one story on town on the newspapers, and it is that tributes from king charles and also his pledge to the nation, captivating the warmth and humour, but also the queen's ability to see the best in people while also holding onto that constitutional principle at the heart of the nation, that duty, reflected by king charles now. the transition between maron arc —— monarch is instantaneous. but actually defining himself is a work of time. he began that today. definitely, i would describe friday as a day of soft transition. there's more coming tomorrow. but the moment that really captivated me today was a rendition of god save the king, but it was a memorial service for the queen. you could just get that sense of all in the demeanour of the people that met him —— awe. people watching very closely. it was more than just a renewal of a promise of a lifelong service. expressing his love for harry and meghan and indicating his defender of non—christian faiths too, and ending

then i took some of them-- then i took some of them to the neighbors, but i told them i need the tupperware? >> it's okay, nana. here. have a hard candy. >> stephen: ooh, butterscotch! young person eliana kwartler, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) we'll be right back with ice-t. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) joe biden and democrats in congress just passed the inflation reduction act to lower our costs. the plan lowers the cost of healthcare and medicine and lowers our energy bills by investing in clean energy. that's more savings for us. (vo) we are cyclists. we come from uganda, rwanda, kenya. we used tech to become team amani. show what we can do. make connections. we've gone far. but someday— when anyone can be in any room and everyone can compete— we'll go much farther. everybody will. facing expensive vitamin c creams with dull results? olay brightens it up with olay vitamin c. gives you two times brighter skin. hydrates better than the $400 cream. ♪♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ when you shop a

she was -- this is a woman that uses tupperware in the kitchen. right?kay. you're going to go up now, and you can speak with her. and so we were in this little horseshoe and who did she go to first? she went to the younger rowers. the american rowers who were over there, and she said, can i see your hands? because she's just so down to earth. she wanted to see the callouses because she knew if they were rowers, and there it began. and she, you know -- started laughing, and there was an american guy. she said what do you do? and he said, i import waffle mix. and she started laughing. you know? she just had a little twinkle. i think she's funnier than you think. i think the big challenge for her son is, you know, he's not known to be thrifty and she is. >> hmm. he'll have to be. well, from queen elizabeth, you mentioned the former president, donald trump. let's talk about the search of mar-a-lago and the legal battle that's come out. chris, call on your experience on that. the judge in this case, or in the case that the trump team brought, has appointed a

have her breakfast on her table at buckingham palace out of -- i don't know if this translates -- tupperware, do you have that in america? >> harris: oh, yes. >> that is where she had her cereal stored in like my grandmother, i think he or with a newspaper to learn about horse racing. she was not a woman for gold plates and people peeling her grades. she was down to earth. >> harris: wow come i didn't even know that was an option. i have to get my teenagers to work harder. you know, i have mentioned before and it will be shortly before 2:30 p.m. eastern today that private service for queen elizabeth ii. i wanted to bring that up so people are sort of looking at the screen right now. they see that windsor castle, people are still gathered. all the committal service has wrapped up. there is more to come today. really, you get the sense, and we have the schedule so we know when things are happening, but you get the sense that people will let you know when they are ready. that might not be on the schedule. >> carley: absolutely and i love that duncan brought up the line that is formed to under t

pictures of the queen opening parliament and things you would imagine the queen sitting with a plastic tupperwareust enjoying lunch. i think that's something he'll keep, balmoral. >> sandra: chef, you do such a great job bringing a lighter mood to this, 96 years old, a 70-year reign but you have such a unique perspective of the family. finish off by asking you about king charles' public address to his country a short time ago. to my darling mama, thank you, thank you, he concluded that speech. what was your reaction to that? >> oh, it's heartbreaking, the queen, we just lost the queen yesterday, and you know, every time she's mentioned it's heartbreaking, whether it's having to bear -- future king, nearly said the prince of wales, but when anyone talks about the queen now, it's just so sad, just so sad and i loved his speech and i think his goal now is to bring not only the nation, not only his people, but the commonwealth, too, all together and say you know, support me because i'm going to do for you just what my mother did for you and sacrifice. >> sandra: beautiful sentiment. chef, you are so

the other one was the tupperware radio sitting next to her, which i haven't seen since i parents smashed their last one. and then she very sweetly asked me how i was being clearly sympathetic about what had happened. and i just shrugged and said, well ma'am, nobody died and i am still here. whereupon she warred with laughter and the funny thing was as she did she paused, looking at me not sure whether i actually made a joke or whether [laughter] i laughed, too, then she laughed again. or at me, i couldn't figure that out. that was something to relish. the other anecdote i i just wanted to share with house for a second was slightly different. it was when i was in one of those privy council and for some reason we're off for drinks to have at the end of the privy council. didn't happen very often, so i took full advantage all of the whiskey. and while we had finished the privy council she came round to talk to those of us in the privy council and chat. and she came to me like anybody else nervous, i stumbled through and then i said oh, i remember i have just been reading some stuff about wh

that, i should add one final quality, of course, which is her humility, her signal garlic to far tupperware that she drove herself in her own car, with no detectives, and nobody, bouncing alone in speed over the scottish landscape to the total it means mint of the tourists we encountered. >> a remarkable, remarkable speech and an explanation of elizabeth regina. from former british prime minister boris johnson. coming up, we're going to show you an extraordinary example of that humility that boris johnson was just speaking about, the humility that brought americans to tears. don't go anywhere. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ striving to reach the ultimate goal of zero poverty takes more than everyone's hopes and dreams. at citi, it takes a financial commitment to companies who empower people to lift themselves up. it takes funding and building on our know-how to help communities grow. that's how citi is helping create a better future by committing one trillion dollars in sustainable finance by 2030. because it takes everything to reach zero poverty. ♪ ♪ you've put your dreams on hold. remember this? but i spoke

a chance for normality. _ the tupperware box set.sh parliament and people feel a great respect. i think in scotland, it is not so much deference, but deep, deep respect, and you saw that with some of the letters and messages that have been left, apart from the robert burns boy, my heart is in the highlands, you have seen that from near and far —— robert burns poem. it is you have seen that from near and far -- robert burns poem.— -- robert burns poem. it is a very emotional— -- robert burns poem. it is a very emotional time, _ -- robert burns poem. it is a very emotional time, one _ -- robert burns poem. it is a very emotionaltime, one lady - -- robert burns poem. it is a very emotional time, one lady said - -- robert burns poem. it is a very emotional time, one lady said she j emotional time, one lady said she would _ emotional time, one lady said she would always remember her smile. she had driven— would always remember her smile. she had driven from perth to come and lay had driven from perth to come and lav flowers — had driven f

her tupperware, refusing to be grand. unlike politicians, with our armor plated convoys, she drove herself in her own car without detectives or bodyguards, often at alarming speeds over the scottish landscape at the amazement of the tourists we encountered. and it is that indomitable spirit with which she created the modern constitutional monarchy, and institution so strong and so happy and so well understood, not just in this country but in the commonwealth and around the world, that this succession has already seamlessly taken place, and she would have regarded her own highest achievement that her son, charles iii, will clearly follow her extraordinary standards of duty and service. and the fact that today we can say with such confidence, god save the king, is a tribute to him, but above all to elizabeth great. jonathan: the former prime minister, boris johnson, paying tribute to queen elizabeth ii. yesterday, a story passed around about the queen and her driving, something that boris is beaten to. driving a member of t

the queen used tupperware.st over 50% are saying we'll give her a chance. but it is a pretty huge, daunting thing. he's going to have to make changes. he's got to stay accessible, and he's got to show some of the humility that made his mother so loved. >> how important one of the queen's final acts was to declare that camilla would be queen consort. >> that was a very deliberate effort on behalf of then prince charles and the people around him and his staff to oversee the rehabilitation of camilla. she was really vilified after the death of princess diana. she was seen as the person who broke up that marriage, a lot of the blame put on her shoulders. and bit by bit, and very deliberate step by step, the royal family and prince charles brought her back into the fold. initially, prince charles's 50th birthday party, 20 years ago, after they had been dating for a long time, camilla was not invited because the queen didn't want her there. she was an outcast in the royal family. but gradually, a little bit, she echo

should add one final quality, of course, which was her humility, her single bar electric fire, tupperwarebeth the great, who worked so hard for the good of her country, notjust now, but for generations to come. that is why we mourn her so deeply, and it is in the depths of our grief that we understand why we loved her so much. harriet harman. thank you, mr speaker. what an excellent speech form the right honourable memberfor uxbridge, which i'm sure will have resonated in every member of this house, and indeed everyone in this country. a brilliant speech. i am grateful for the opportunity to make my tribute to the queen, and to do so on my own behalf, but also on behalf of my constituents, particularly those coming from commonwealth countries in africa and the caribbean, who held the queen in such high regard. for mps, the queen was ever present in the interwoven relationship between the monarch and her parliament. she underpinned our democratic system for over 70 years, underpinning it but never intervening in it. she was always salient, but never medalled. she avoided controversy, not b