the bbc understands that all her children are either at balmoral, or are travelling to balmoral.

i we know, our other family members at balmoral with her?— balmoral with her?the moment that is _ balmoral with her? i think at the moment that is not _ balmoral with her? i think at the moment that is not entirely - balmoral with her? i think at the l moment that is not entirely clear. she obviously received borisjohnson on tuesday, the outgoing prime minister and then liz truss arriving, and that queen invited liz truss to form a government. so she had those visits. it would have been a very tiring day. going through what she would have seen, the queen is very important as a constitutional role appointing the leader of the largest party in the commons to form a government. and that was liz truss. and she had been very keen to do that but we do not know extent she was feeling quite frail at that point. she does look frail at that point. she does look frail in some of the images that we saw that day. in terms of family who were there and we have just heard that some are heading for balmoral. indicating a degree of concern amongst the royal family and amongst th

balmoral as usual. she is a stickler fortradition. so balmoral as usual. for tradition. so buckingham palace and there on the right very much seen as the office, if you like. that is where the working quarters are. windsor, not too far away to the west, is really the kind of favourite home, the main home, where lots of work is also done. then of course we have the other residences, balmoral which we are familiar with in summer, and then of course at sandringham in the east of england. and there are a few others too. of course there is holyrood house in edinburgh. so we are looking today at news from balmoral, that is our focus today. it is not buckingham palace really, it is balmoral and thatis palace really, it is balmoral and that is where the queen is being kept comfortable by the team of doctors there, and who have just put that unusual statement out earlier today. unusual because it was rather forthcoming, saying they were concerned, they were now concerned about the state of the queen's health and that she was comfortable at balmoral but some of the

. moving up to be with her at balmoral-— moving up to be with her at balmoral. ~ ., ., ., ., , balmoralwe have had over the last few months the odd _ balmoral. we have had over the last few months the odd statement - balmoral. we have had over the last few months the odd statement from j few months the odd statement from buckingham palace about why she is inevitably concerned and that's been reflected in all these messages we've had from political and religious leaders.— we've had from political and religious leaders. yes, i think for the palace _ religious leaders. yes, i think for the palace to _ religious leaders. yes, i think for the palace to say _ religious leaders. yes, i think for the palace to say that _ religious leaders. yes, i think for the palace to say that doctors - religious leaders. yes, i think for| the palace to say that doctors are concerned about her condition and she needs to be under medical supervision, is the really significant announcement today, and is a cause of concern for everybody, not just is a cause of concern for everybody, notjust politicians, that the

but she's receiving treatment at balmoral.r have been told what the medical condition is that made her, you know -- they only called it a mobility issue effectively. she found it difficult to get around. she couldn't get to engagements. we were never told what the underlying issue was there. >> max foster, stand by if you will. i want to bring in emily nash, royal correspondent for hello magazine. emily, 96 years old, 70 years on the throne, 15 prime ministers, liz truss the most recent that she's met with just this week. there does seem to be a choreography, a deliberate nature to what we have seen over the last not even 45 minutes. reflect, if you will, on your feelings as you watch this unfold. >> i mean, it is an incredibly settling moment for everyone in this country. i happen to be watching what was going on in the house of commons and seeing people's faces as notes were handed to both the leader of the conservative party, liz truss, and to the leader of the opposition. there was this sense of dread, you know, immediatel

but she is at balmoral right now. normally this would be here. this is a sprawling cassette grcassette -- castle grounds here. and it is open for tourists. and we've been talking to them as they come out of the castle. what is really interesting is that many hadn't heard anything. many people are completely unaware of this news about the queen's health. and so they are sort of turning to the assembled press wondering why on earth we're all here. other people have read the headlines but the information is so, so scant at this point that they are sort of left to draw whatever conclusion that they can which is not a whole lot. what is also interesting is that kate, the duchess of cambridge, prince william's wife, she is still here in windsor. the timing of this you intoes is really interesting because -- the news is interesting because the entire family had just moved from london where they had been staying in kensington palace, they had moved here to a house on the grounds killed adelaide house to give the kids a bit more privacy, to give their kid

that was at balmoral. there's a lot of family history for her there, both the royal family and her family. yes, it is a place that she will feel enormously at home. that, of course, is a good thing for somebody who is 96 and clearly struggling right now as we have been told in the statement. the doctors monitoring her. she's under medical supervision. there's, of course -- this happens just in the palace, in the buildings and also in the lives of the royals. there's this split screen between the private side and the public side. to give you an example of that, william and kate this week taking their children, george, charlotte and louis, to their new school. an experience that every parent watching will understand and know. then this news about the queen, william's grandmother, and william heading to balmoral to see her while kate, as we understand it so far, potentially staying with the children. it conjures up an experience that so many watching will have had. again, for the royal family, it's one of the

setting off on the 'ourney to balmoral. . ., , ., ., balmoral.d shanks. we are looking at a foggy and misty image of the airport. can you update us on what arrangements are there? yes. arrangements are there? yes, conditions — arrangements are there? yes, conditions here _ arrangements are there? yes, conditions here are _ arrangements are there? yes, conditions here are very - arrangements are there? yes, conditions here are very poor. | arrangements are there? ies conditions here are very poor. we have had some very heavy rain, poor visibility and we are told by the airport start that —— staff that there is no problem getting an aircraft in, there won't cause any particular delays. the latest we are told is roughly any minute now we are expecting an aircraft from raf northolt to aberdeen airport containing seven members of the royal household. we can start to see some vehicles lining up airside. from here, if that nextjourney is by road, around 45 miles to balmoral castle. just over an hour and ten minutes of the journey as well. it is possible

deeply emotional time on the grounds of balmoral. as you say as the casket leaves it will pass the small church which meant so much to the queen she attended services every sunday when she was at balmoral in particular during the summers that she loved up there then i'll go through the small village where so many of the local residents have have personal relationships with the queen. they seen her many times she's been shopping in the village. many of the other royals have been out. it's a significant morning were about to ignition in the scots are known very much for their sources. i think you will see tears but they may be reserved in the scottish way that the queen obviously loved a great deal. martha: i was speaking to three women from gas glow yesterday. very deep scottish accent. they were here to pay their respects to the queen. i asked them about the independent movement that we hear a lot about and we heard a lot about them for centuries, really from scotland they were definitely not in the camp they said i'm a royalist and

milam in balmoral thank you very much. let's bring in our commentator alistair bruce. alasdair the passing of her majesty in scotland has brought in all these extra events into the program effectively. >> yes. and it gives scotland a chance to see the queen of scott sleeve and to do so in great simplicity along roads everyone uses in those oil. two places that the queen knew and visited often. of course, when her father died in 1952, he was conveyed to london -- and all the way along the route, the train passed slowly and people gathered in fields and arrow egyptians and buy their heads to the king as he passed. -- and it's perfect that the roads that go so much more through the communities that the queen served will provide people who wish to a chance to come and pay their respects as she passes by. >> balmoral so much loved. this is her saying goodbye to this place that was her sanctuary her piece -- there was so important to her as a child and through her life -- >> the queen was born in april 1926 -- the entire of her

lived at glands castle not far from balmoral. he while we wait, the world family are saying goodbye in balmoral e to their beloved mother and grandmother, and the staff here in scotland are taking their leave. as they hand the monarch and family matriarch after her death back to her nation. to her roams, to the commonwealth and two people across the world who have been moved by the ending of a reign of more than 70 years. and their life of more than 96. >> the sun will be illuminating the -- and knew of balmoral. as the queen leaves her beloved home. you elizabeth the second, by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, queen, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, queen of scott's. now turning down towards aberdeen. the coffin covered with the world standard of scotland and while she passed on to the main road the police had their heads bowed, police who throughout her light of sovereign had been responsible for maintaining her security. not least in her holiday home. and the beauty

to balmoral to see how the calamities were _ to balmoral to see how the calamities were and - to balmoralgo back in october— calamities were and i will go back in october to _ calamities were and i will go back in october to balmoral— calamities were and i will go back in october to balmoral and - calamities were and i will go back in october to balmoral and take i calamities were and i will go backj in october to balmoral and take a collection— in october to balmoral and take a collection of— in october to balmoral and take a collection of some _ in october to balmoral and take a collection of some of _ in october to balmoral and take a collection of some of our - in october to balmoral and take a collection of some of our newer . collection of some of our newer clematis— collection of some of our newer clematis for— collection of some of our newer clematis for the _ collection of some of our newer clematis for the garden - collection of some of our newer clematis for the garden is - collection of some of our newer clematis for the garden is too. i collection of some of our newer l clema

let's go to james, who is at balmoral now.f the family are there and were by her majesty's bedside when she passed away -- we assume. are all the immediate members of the faly now there with you? james: yes. senior royals have all arrived. within the past half hour or so, the sun here on the balmoral is setting on the end of an era for the united kingdom and the world. minutes after it did so, several cars swept through the gates, one of them containing prince harry, to join his brother prince william and his father the king, in morning for queen elizabeth -- -- mourning for queen elizabeth, a monarch who had a special place in this nation but in her own words, in return, a deep and abiding affection for scotland. a moment to find these gates for a family first and foremost to mourn, but a moment, too, for a nation to reflect on an exaordinary reign and the severing of links with the second world war, the existential threat to this country which this nation survived, and also to the british empire, which in many ways the queen

she leaves balmoral for the very last . leaves balmoral for the very last time _ leaves balmoral forttish parliament which she did at _ address the scottish parliament which she did at every- address the scottish parliament which she did at every session i address the scottish parliament - which she did at every session since it was— which she did at every session since it was established _ which she did at every session since it was established when _ which she did at every session since it was established when she - which she did at every session sincej it was established when she opened it was established when she opened it in 1999 _ it was established when she opened it in 1999 she — it was established when she opened it in 1999 she has— it was established when she opened it in 1999 she has always _ it was established when she opened it in 1999 she has always talked - it in 1999 she has always talked about— it in 1999 she has always talked about her— it in 1999 she has always talked about her deep— it in 1999 she has always talked about her deep love _ it in 1999 she has always t

, are still at balmoral-— the earl of wessex, are still at balmoral. �* ' , ., balmoral.ent, you soke balmoral. and so different, you spoke earlier— balmoral. and so different, you spoke earlier about _ balmoral. and so different, you spoke earlier about the - balmoral. and so different, you | spoke earlier about the moment balmoral. and so different, you - spoke earlier about the moment that elizabeth, then princess elizabeth, she went to kenya and came back as clean, and she was so young. there was the shock of the moment, her father had died very suddenly. king charles, 73 years old, he has known this moment is coming for a very long time. but there is still that palpable sense of shock in the nation, how people were almost holding their breaths yesterday, and a real sense of disbelief, in a sense, that the queen has actually gone. borisjohnson talking about how you felt that she was eternal, that she would live on. it how you felt that she was eternal, that she would live on.— that she would live on. it still feels quite — that she would live on. it still feels quite

today the queens coffin will lead balmoral scotland.eloved summer home and embark on a journey first to edinboro and then on tuesday evening it will arrive in london ahead of the state funeral which is now but announced it to be monday september the 19th. of course back home today in america we marked 21 years since a september 11 attack. remembering and honoring those who lost their lives and continuing our promise to never forget. good morning from london i am martha maccallum. good to have you with us this morning. it is a beautiful morning in london as we begin coverage this morning. let's go straight to buckingham palace where were joined by senior chief correspondent jonathan hunt joining us from buckingham palace as we begin this journey and we will see the coffin of queen elizabeth for the first time. >> good morning jonathan. >> good morning to you good to be with you on this momentous day just about one hour we will see for the first time the coffin bearing queen elizabeth ii as it leaves her beloved balmoral estate headed on

she has the right for them to come to see her in balmoral. and i would just say that as we were saying that she has been the thread of everyone's life in this country and the commonwealth and really in the fans of the british monarchy all over the world for the last 70 years. we are right now in a state of some political upheaval. we've just had a new prime minister, her 15th, and i would also just say that, look. she is also a mother. she is a grandmother, she is a great grandmother, a family woman. and now it's time for them to be having their moment. i have to say this rain, the heavens are opening as max said, it is indicative of a moment when we are m this period where everybody is worried and sort of feels sad though we haven't heard anything massively formal yet and the rains are contributing to that even as people stand outside buckingham palace to see, to wait, to really, you know, conduct their own small vigil for the moment there. >> it's important to point out and as max and christiane were talking about, she is the head of state

james cook is at balmoral tonight.m imagining the solemn sense there will echo what happens re in buckingham palace as we saw just a while ago. >> that is right, the sunset just over a couple of urs ago, shrouded in thick cloud. before we even examine that tonight, there is a family in morning, the king leading those mourners. his family has gatherere. they all gathered here this evening to pay their respects to a woman who was a grandmother and a mother as well as the monarch. it is perhaps appropriate that the queen died here in the place that some say she loved more than anywhere else. the royal balmoral estate. the rain has teamed down all day. the river continues to rush under eisenberg kingdom. there is continuity in the shift from the queen to the king, king charles. >> thank you james. that is where we saw some of the royal family gathering at balmoral. the death of my beloved mother is a moment of the greatest sadness for me. and all memberof my family. we more profoundly the passing of the cherished sovereign

. —— balmoral. frames most people's lives. -- balmoral-_ frames most people's lives. -- balmoral. ~ .er— balmoral. we are seeing pictures from earlier as _ balmoral. we are seeing pictures from earlier as the _ balmoral. we are seeing pictures from earlier as the queen's - balmoral. we are seeing pictures| from earlier as the queen's coffin from earlier as the queen�*s coffin was brought into st giles�* cathedral. for people who do not know edinburgh or the cathedral, just describe the scene as the queen�*s coffin was brought in. i queen's coffin was brought in. i think the first thing is, the entrance

the queen remains comfortable and at balmoral. this statement did not come in response to a cancellation of an event. it did not come into response because we were expecting to see the queen today. this is an extraordinary statement from buckingham palace. we also heard from the prime minister today, liz truss says the whole country will be deeply concerned by the news from buckingham palace adding my thoughts and the thoughts of the people of the united kingdom are with her majesty the queen and her family at this time. it's 6:00 local time and the entire country waiting anxiously with increasing alarm for any news from buckingham palace. >> katy kay, friends are telling me there are tons of people descending on buckingham palace waiting for words on the queen's health. not an overstatement to say through ups and downs in this long reign of hers, she's now a beloved member of this family. perhaps the most beloved member of this family. and obviously brits but people around the world have great concern today. >> yeah. if you can p

she was at her scottish country estate balmoral when she passed away on thursday.rs and holidays there for most of her life, along with many members of the royal family. my colleague michael holmes has more now on the late monarch's beloved retreat. >> reporter: this is where queen elizabeth chose to spend the last months of her life, balmoral in scotland. a refuge for the royal family in the scottish islands, a place dear to the late queen's heart. it's where she summered with her parents and sister margaret, was courted by his future husband phillip and where she would return throughout her life with her family. the love of balmoral shared some king charles who along with his wife camilla are frequent visitors. it was a photo of the couple in scotland that clarence house released in 2005 after their engagement was announced. the affinity for the cherished retreat reciprocated by many locals of the nearby town who say they've grown used to their famous neighbors and the occasional brush with royalty. >> when the corgis came running at you you knew she was there. >

may god's presence strengthen her family and those caring for her at balmoral. thanks very much. cnbc's valerie castro. queen jean-pierre, the white house press secretary, spoke just a short time ago and she gave a message from the white house just before we learned that the queen had died. let's listen now as she spoke in the last 30 minutes. i've been given word the british prime minister, the new prime minister, liz truss, will be speaking in london in just a short time so one would guess that in the order of speaking likely liz truss might go first and then president biden. you can see the podium has been set up there outside number 10 downing street in london on yet another rainy day there. back over to the palace, the throngs of people began arriving the rain fell through much of the day, approaching 7:00 p.m., british summertime authorities said everything was working ap ing according to pla. for decades there's been a pla for the passing of the queen, all that would take place over a period of ten days or so leading up to the coronation which will take p

she's at balmoral. she's comfortable, we are told but they are concerned about her health and she canceled that meeting last night, the zoom meeting with her privy counsel because it was on the advice of doctors. there was always warnings yesterday that after a strenuous couple of days, she, of course, had seen the incoming -- appointed the incoming prime minister and said good-bye to the outgoing prime minister, boris johnson. she had a couple of busy days. she was told to cancel that meeting with the privy counsel. there have been concerns in the uk, and i was in contact with some of my colleagues who cover the royal family much more closely than i do, there have been concerns for a while that she has some underlying condition. we've seen the degree to which she has lost weight, for example, over the course of the last few months and the drg to which she has got much more frail. there's no indication of that from this statement. we don't know. there's no confirmation of that. but i think as keir says,

balmoral. >> yes i think very poignant for the members of the royal family who are still here at balmoral, we saw some of them yesterday of course but also for the community and the people who work on the estate the people who work in the surrounding areas, a significant moment, the queen's coffin has been at rest inside balmoral for a number of days draped in the aretha flowers on top of it, it's been a chance for those workers on the estate, many of whom have been in service for the royal family for many years to pay their respects before the coffin begins its journey, the journey will begin at 10 am when six of the game keepers will lift that coffin and carried from the ballroom through a small dining room and then into the hurries for that journey, the symbolism there of the members of stab the people who the queen knew and worked with for so long being part of that procession is really key for those arrange what is happening here, that journey will begin they describe the scene inside balm

this is balmoral in, in scotland. this is where she's been taking her traditional summer break with family and guests at she normally stays at the estate from august to october. now, a queen has been suffering from mobility issues in recent months. she also had coven back in february, she's missed a series of high profile engagements lately. so that has been increasing concern about her health. and there was a meeting that she was expected to attend online. the privy council on wednesday. but said she ended up not doing that meeting off to doctors ordered her to rest. ok, let's speak to charlotte. most shall be me move. she's a cultural commentator. joining me from london. thank you for joining us. your reaction to what, what this news this very sad news coming in to us. now. i think everyone would agree that of the news about the queen. even the medical attention and be required to rest is well, it's not unusual given her age as well. given the fact that we have been informed by the palace and the last few months tha

also bound for balmoral.n has formally asked her to form a government. when liz truss gets back to downing street, it will be her chance to set out her vision for her government to the public. she will then appoint at least some of her new cupboard at. james cleverly is expected to become foreign secretary, he was not commenting this morning. the attorney—general suella braverman is likely to become home secretary. kwasi kwarteng is expected to be the new chancellor. and they will need to move fast. new chancellor. and they will need to move fast-— new chancellor. and they will need to move fast. people are absolutely etrified to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about _ to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about the _ to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about the energy - to move fast. people are absolutely petrified about the energy bills - petrified about the energy bills that are coming the way, businesses as well. and we need an answer to this and it is urgent that liz truss d

obviously she was in balmoral at the _ home. obviously she was in balmoral at the time _ home.ve a natural affinity with windsor, and that will - with windsor, and that will continue _ with windsor, and that will continue-— with windsor, and that will continue. , ~' , ., , . with windsor, and that will continue. , ~' , . ~ continue. thank you very much. well, when we heard _ continue. thank you very much. well, when we heard the _ continue. thank you very much. well, when we heard the news _ continue. thank you very much. well, when we heard the news a _ continue. thank you very much. well, when we heard the news a short - continue. thank you very much. well, when we heard the news a short time | when we heard the news a short time ago, windsor was still and silent, there was a poignant moment, a rainbow appeared, that brought a smile to some sad faces. many thanks, thanks to your guests as well. one of the first tributes paid as soon as the news was announced was in downing street, where the new prime minister, liz truss, presented her tribute to the queen with some thoughts o

balmoral is very familiar to the family as a whole. she has been coming here since her childhood, a place to get away from it all, i guess away from the stress of public duty. and a place that offer seclusion at this time of grief. and they are there as -- you saw them arrive last night, prince william, prince andrew in the front seat, sophie in the backseat, and sometime later, -- arrived a second convoy. i remember, 25 years ago, there was a time of grief then win as a family, when princess diana died. i remember the faces of william and harry as children, of shock, wonderment, grief in their eyes. -- as men. you can certainly see the difficulty losing a loved one when they arrive. so, they will be working that through as a unit behind the gates of balmoral. prince charles is issued a statement. i will read it to you. he has said -- king charles iii he has said -- >> the death of my beloved mother, her majesty the queen, is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. we mourn profoundly the passing of a cher

she got engaged in balmoral, loved balmoral, it was so important to her. in the final -- the final days of her illness there, and these moments reminding us that she was the monarchy, she was an institution, but she was also much beloved by her children, by her grandchildren, by his great-grandchildren and by the people of scotland. that real emotion we saw of her going through ballater and what we will see going blew edinburgh these are historic pictures, a moment in history and really a recognition of the queen's deep, deep connection with scotland. >> max foster, as the royal correspondent here on cnn obviously this is what you do. family was so important to the queen and yesterday we saw -- we had a moment with the two sons, william and harry and their wives, unexpected, but it gives us an indication i'm wondering if you believe so what the future might be for the mona monarchy. >> max did not hear. richard, do you want to respond to that? >> yes. i mean, it was very important. it was a significant moment. do i think that it put everything to rights? n

it read the queen died peacefully at balmoral this afternoon. the king and the queen supreme court will remain at balmoral and return tomorrow. a refrain was heard that had not been sung since the time of elizabeth father, george vi ♪ god save the king ♪ ♪ happy and glorious ♪ ♪ long to reign over us ♪ ♪ god save the king ♪ >> that spaontaneous outpouring for king charles iii was accompanied by the most joyful noise imaginable at so sad a time. [ bells ringing ] across england bells rang, flags lowered to half staff. conversations all turning to the same subject and not always in sadness. according to the royal family elizabeth ii held more than 21,000 public engagements during her reign. she gave nearly 200 garden parties which were attended by 1.5 million people. many britaons aren't just mourning, they're telling their stories of actually meeting the queen. britain's prime minister spoke to the nation today. >> queen elizabeth ii was the rock on which modern britain was built. our country has grown and flourished under her reign. britain is t

well, this is balmoral. _ at different parts of europe. well, this is balmoral.with. she is the 56 a prior minister of the uk. and, of course, the third female prime minister. in terms of recent politics, the fourth prime minister in six years. so, she comes in at a time of a lot of pressure and issues that she is going to have to deal with. right at the top of the list has been what is going on with the cost of living, and most importantly, energy bills, with that new energy bill increase coming in in october, of around 80%. that is something we have heard she has been working on a plan that seems to exceed expectations, in that it seems to exceed expectations, in thatitis, seems to exceed expectations, in that it is, according to our business editor, going to be a freeze on household bills at their current level through this winter and next. we are keeping a watchful eye on bell moral because we don't want to miss liz truss leaving —— balmoral. there isjust bringing royal historian and biographer robert lacey. thank you very much forjoining us. so, the reason t

nick, for the moment, thank you very much, our royal correspondent at balmoral.ntry with many crucial issues to deal with and right at the top of that the energy bills crisis throughout the summer, throughout the leadership campaign, she has hinted about what she's going to do, she says that she has got plans, that she has goals that she is going to achieve, and delivery she talked about yesterday in her acceptance speech once elected as leader of the conservative party, so, after all those instant promises, it is time for her to actually make the big reveal, i suppose you could say, as she has hinted that she has had lots of ideas and discussions about how best to tackle the cost of living crisis. now, it is time for the big reveal. what are those plans? are they going to help people with their energy bills, with the crippling debts that many of them are incurring as a result of the soaring price of energy. as we look now at these images coming live from raf northolt, this is the plane carrying liz truss on her way to balmoral, to the queen's residence there. wh

good morning from a rather rainy balmoral. you can see | rather rainy balmoral.those are the gates leading to bad moral castle and one can only imagine the sadness —— leading to balmoral castle. one can only imagine the sadness, notjust for the staff who will have worked for the staff who will have worked for the staff who will have worked for the queen for many years but of course herfamily who, as for the queen for many years but of course her family who, as you say, rushed to be here yesterday because apart from being a globalfigure, and tributes have flooded in from around the world, she was of course to them and mother and grandmother. and really their movements here with the first sign that something really was seriously wrong, so the new king, king charles, he arrived here and at that point he was prince charles. the duchess of cornwall also spent the night here at balmoral, as her other three children. the duke of york, princess and the princess royal, and prince edward along with his wife the countess of wessex. and her grandchildren, prince william, who

she did show that strength really in balmoral as well. love for the outdoors, the time she spent outdoors. again, the reflection in how she behaved around world leaders like in that instance in 2003, really just extraordinary stories coming from scotland. it wasn't just the people who had met her or who had seen her. it seems like everybody here has a story about seeing the queen. they might have gone to a school that was close to where she would arrive every year and be greeted. they were all heralded out on the street as schoolchildren and told to wave to the queen or shown the queen is here. they may have seen her in one of the local towns or villages and gotten close to the barricade and been able to shake her hand. it seems like everyone here has a story about her. it's a big country with a small population. they did feel here like they knew this woman and loved her and respected her. we can't overstate it. for queen to have passed away here in scotland, to be able to be here, to allow the people of scotland to have this incredible s

the queen, four, now will remain in balmoral. her body is expected to go to edinburgh in a few days, and after that expected to travel to london where she is expected to lie in state for several days before her funeral. this will be an opportunity for people to be able to come, the public, to come and pass and show their respect for the queen. in amongst all of that, there will be many, many other pieces of important constitutional business. king charles meeting with the representatives of the church of scotland. and many other that the nations institutions, all of this important, all of these things that previous kings and queens have done. these are going to be busy days and weeks for the king, for it the prime minister, in part. but for the country as well. to adjust to the change, becky. >> nick, what's the mood like in scotland? >> people have been laying flowers at the gates of balmoral. the queen was respected and loved in the community there. i think there was a very -- look, i mean, all the messages we've had from leader

.— family in balmoral.oute, almost everyone i spoke to had a personal experience, a i had a personal experience, a personal— had a personal experience, a personal story _ had a personal experience, a personal story to— had a personal experience, a personal story to tell, - had a personal experience, a personal story to tell, and i had a personal experience, a i personal story to tell, and usually involving — personal story to tell, and usually involving the _ personal story to tell, and usually involving the monarch's _ personal story to tell, and usually involving the monarch's good i personal story to tell, and usually i involving the monarch's good humour, involving _ involving the monarch's good humour, involving sometimes _ involving the monarch's good humour, involving sometimes her— involving the monarch's good humour, involving sometimes her wit, - involving the monarch's good humour, involving sometimes her wit, and i involving sometimes her wit, and stories— involving sometimes her wit, and storie

prince charles is now at bar -- balmoral castle.from doctors that the monarch is under medical supervision. there's growing concern about her health, just two days after she fulfilled her royal duties by meeting with the new british prime minister, liz truss. joining me now, keir simmons and daisy mcandrew. keir, fill us in on the latest. the family assembles. these are grave moments. i can never recall another health update on the monarch other than during her brief episode of cov

when she was coming back from church at balmoral. and after. from church at balmoral. think we _ from church at balmoral. and after that, we think we saw _ from church at balmoral. and after that, we think we saw her - from church at balmoral. and after that, we think we saw her on - that, we think we saw her on horseback, riding along the banks on the grounds of balmoral. for horseback, riding along the banks on the grounds of balmoral.— the grounds of balmoral. for adele phillis, the grounds of balmoral. for adele phillips. this _ the grounds of balmoral. for adele phillips, this is _ the grounds of balmoral. for adele phillips, this is personal. _ the grounds of balmoral. for adele phillips, this is personal. she - the grounds of balmoral. for adele phillips, this is personal. she was l phillips, this is personal. she was a housekeeper to the queen. i did not know her— a housekeeper to the queen. i did not know her in _ a housekeeper to the queen. i did not know her in the _ a housekeeper to the queen. i c c not know her in the way the public do, i saw her in her li

she died peacefully at balmoral this afternoon.les, he automatically becomes king will remain at balmoral this evening and will return to london tomorrow. i just received another e-mail. the queen has died. and long live the king. we don't know what his name will be but we know the queen died peacefully at balmoral this afternoon. which is horrific news for the nation and i can only imagine how people feel watching this. you'll see the flag over buckingham palace hat been lowered symbolizing the queen's death. i don't know what to say. this is the news we were dreading but obviously what happened this afternoon was the queen died and the family were informed and headed up to balmoral and are there to pay their respects. there is a very clear process that follows now. we expect to hear from the king tonight in a televised address and you'll start hearing bells tolling across london and the nation. and flags will be lowered across the public -- the united kingdom. i don't want to get into too much detail about the plans i've seen bec

let's bring in maggie rulli, she's at balmoral in scotland for us tonight. maggie, walk us through what we know so far from the palace. what happened from here? we know charles will be known as king charles iii. so, when do we see him? where does this go? how will the queen be honored in the days ahead? >> reporter: david, well, the palace has confirmed he will go by king charles iii. and we're hearing we should expect the king to travel to london to address the nation. this will be his first speech following his mother's death. now, after ten days of national mourning, it is expected her funeral will take place at westminster abbey, and david, those days of national mourning will really be a chance for the british public, who so many have gathered here at balmoral and across the uk today already, to pay their respects and to honor the legacy of queen elizabeth. david? >> so moving. maggie rulli leading us off tonight, thank you. >>> queen elizabeth's life was above all else one of duty and service. a commitment she honored to her people and to her family. t

now at balmoral, her four children, princess charles, andrew, anne and edward. and ler eldest grandson, prince william. and prince harry and others are on the way. last saw the queen in june during the platinum jubilee, 70 years on the thrown. she was there and smiling, a grateful country warmly greeted her and her service. and we are seeing concern in a big way today. prime minister truss saying in a tweet the whole country will be deeply concerned by the news from buckingham palace this lunchtime, my thoughts and the people across the united kingdom are with her majesty the queen and her family at this time. no doubt the thoughts again of folks here as well, 15 presidents, she has seen 14 of them. president biden has been briefed about the queen's condition. his thoughts are with the queen and her family. along with the thoughts of a lot of people here and around the world. back to you. >> sandra: greg, thank you. steve hilton, host of "the next revolution with steve hilton," and fox news contributor. i know this is hitting us very differently today and very p

this is sky news, live from balmoral. the queen has died after the longest reign in british history. king charles iii is now the monarch. ♪ ♪ ♪ the queen passed away peacefully yesterday at the age of 96, after seven decades on the throne. the nation wakes up to a period of mourning thousands. have gathered outside buckingham palace to pay their respects to a monarch who dedicated her life to duty. king charles iii will return to london from balmoral as the new monarch. a states woman of unmatched dignity, the world's leaders pay tribute. and we take a look at how the morning newspapers have paid tribute to her majesty, the queen. hello, good morning. the nation has begun a period of mourning after the death of her majesty queen elizabeth ii. the queen passed away peacefully at balmoral just two days after welcoming the new prime minister there. her son, king charles iii, will make his way to london this morning as the new monarch. thousands of people already gathering outside buckingham palace last night to pay their res

when she was coming back from church at balmoral.that, - we think we saw her on horse back riding along the banks- in the grounds of balmoral. for adele phillips, this is personal. she was a housekeeper to the queen. i didn't know her in the way the public do, i saw her in her little tweed skirt and headscarf and that kind of thing. and what was she like? funny, always happy. she liked a joke and she was sarcastic. what did that momentjust there, watching her pass for the last time mean to you? it was quite poignant, but i'm glad i was here to see it. she meant a lot to the area. so it was fitting that it happened here. ballater is slowly getting back to normal, but what that looks like is not yet clear. one of the threads which bound the nation together has unravelled and the question is, what is the future of the united kingdom without elizabeth? because royal deeside is not scotland in miniature. this country contains many citizens who are sceptical about monarchy and opposed to the union. not that you'd know it here. not today. i

he left balmoral— london? clyde, yes, that is right. he left balmoral a _ london?balmoral a little _ london? clyde, yes, that is right. he left balmoral a little while - london? clyde, yes, that is right. he left balmoral a little while ago and i believe he is at aberdeen airport as we speak on his return journey to london. as far as we are aware, the rest of the royal family, the immediate royal family, who travel to be with the queen yesterday at balmoral, they are still here, but we do expect the new king, as we must get used to saying, to leave here along with the queen consort, camilla, a little later today to return to london where he will have many duties to undertake, while mourning the loss of his mother. this is a place that she loved so well. she spent many periods during her childhood here, part of her honeymoon here, and holidayed here at balmoral every summer. and this morning we have seen a steady, growing stream of people coming with floral tributes. i had a little look at some of those earlier. one simply said amazing lady, god bless. another had t

everyone dropping their plans, heading to balmoral to be by the queen's side. it is a grave situation. >> max, of course, she is the longest serving monarch in britain's history. and the royal family is typically very quiet about her health. but to get this statement and then also to get the subsequent statement from the prime minister, and also really from all the prongs, i wonder how different it is in your view this time, given how close you have reported, this has been your beat for so many years. how is it different this time? >> well, the thing that is different is they're not waving us away from being in rolling coverage. they know what we're doing. they're not telling us not to do it. or the uk networks as well have also switched to rolling coverage. bbc1, which is the public broadcaster's flagship network canceled all of its programming and put on rolling news coverage as well. the palace wouldn't allow that to happen if they felt it was over -- the situation. in the past there they have sent a text saying calm it down, we do that because it shows the

the balmoral residents gate keepers awaiting her. it's really an opportunity for those who have served the queen for so many years to pay their last respects. then the coffin will leave balmoral around 10 a.m. local, 5 a.m. eastern and begin kind of a slow 6-hour journey from balmoral, past where i am the royal mile, all way down to the palace here in edinborough. it'll be 175-mile an hour journey. giving people time to line the streets and pay their final respects. it'll stop -- it'll past first a little picturesque village where so many see the queen as a neighbor. so many have stories to tell how they would bump into her as she walked those beautiful highlands. from there the coffin will go past the cities all the way here past the royal mile. of course as you can see, becky, it is empty. everyone's getting ready. you see police already lining the streets waiting for that. 3 p.m., 4 p.m. or so, and then the queen will lie at the palace overnight before then on monday we're seeing king charles iii leading a procession with other me

let's go straight to balmoral.at you can see is the many flowers that have been laid there. some people walking dogs, who had just passed by. tributes that have been laid. those who have been closed by have read some of the tributes. they are very heartfelt. balmoral was very dear to the heart of the queen, she had been there so long. many locals have spoken to her over many years. now to the other end of the country, back to london, talking about what is happening in westminster. the uk government's cabinet is meeting currently in downing street. we understand, as ministers have been arriving and have met, the only subject being discussed is there tributes to queen elizabeth hospital and, he of course died. we are getting more information about what will happen today later on. we understand that at one o'clock there will be a tribute, royal salutes will be a tribute, royal salutes will be a tribute, royal salutes will be fired in two places in hyde park, by the king's troop royal artillery and at the tower of lond

. >> good morning from buckingham palace, the queen's funeral cortege will leave balmoral making its way to edinburgh in what king charles describes as his mother's last great journey. no republic referendum in my first term, in an international exclusive australia's prime minister tell sky news there will be no break for the monarchy in the near future. >> people need to continue to move with the times, but the bigger question about a constitutions are not one for this current period. >> the prime minister of antigua and barbuda says he will call for a referendum on the republic as the king prepares to meet the commonwealth secretary general this morning. reunited in their grief, then you prince and princess of whales joined the duke and duchess of sussex during a walk about. from portraits to pop, celebrating the queen as a cultural icon. and we will take a look at papers who are marking this moment in history. hello and a very good morning from buckingham palace. the queen's coffin will this morning begin the journey to its final resting place and what king charles is describing a

he spends a lot of time up there on the balmoral estate. even more than that, he's had so many initiatives that have been unrecognized, unsung, promotion of small farmers, he has a place called dumbfries that he rescued and it's not only a beautiful house with beautiful furniture, but it's also a center of social regeneration and employment and teaching of arts and crafts. but mostly, in a very depressed area of scotland, giving people jobs. when it was first announced and he went into the nearby town near the house, there was a huge crowd of unemployed men, and they yelled, charlie, my darling. so there is -- there is a recognition in scotland that he has been working in lots of different and somewhat surprising ways for the welfare and wellbeing of the scots. >> and trisha, we heard king charles this morning in his first address to the parliament as monarch talk about the weight of history. he's mostly talking about the legacy of his mother. he's mostly leading his family, his siblings and the rest of his family and the nation through thi