ben king, bbc news, reading.fallen to a fresh 37—year low against the dollar as financial markets react to the biggest tax cutting moves in 50 years. justin urquhart—stewart is a partner at seven investment management. he explained the global economic background to the pounds fall. what you're seeing is the global economy growing, so whilst people talk about recession, it normally grows about four or 5% a year and we are half that at the moment. it may be getting weaker. signs we can see, in china there is significant slowdown. the wear of some economic data, half of it not reliable. in japan, honda have reduced the capacity of manufacturing costs, and some plants by a0%. the problem we had before are still working. the big picture. _ had before are still working. the big picture, let's come to the uk. the pound falling, what is going on? a very dramatic fall. before brexit we were about one 50th. very much smaller indeed. the impact on that is anything we buy in is more expensive. afterfood... the one thing the

ben king, bbc news, reading.day amid growing fears of a global recession. oil prices slumped on friday, and wall street's dowjones index fell to its lowest level since november 2020. this has everything to do with inflation, resulting in large part from russia's invasion of ukraine, pushing up energy prices and the effects the economies of europe. resulting from that, rises in consumer goods, in the shops, and that's worrying a lot of the chairman of the federal central banks around the world, including the federal reserve, whose chairman this week announced another rise in interest rates in an attempt to cool down the economy and bring down prices. the fear, though, is that in killing down the economy it could be pushed into recession, —— cooling down. it is fears of a global recession that this book in global markets. down 1.6% today, the lowest this year. as far as the prospects of a global recession are concerned, analysts said one of the main american banks goldman sachs are focusing today a recession is not

ben king, bbc news, reading. 0ur political correspondent helen catt is here for us. is your sense of the reaction to what is your sense of the reaction to this. it what is your sense of the reaction to this. , . .., what is your sense of the reaction tothis. ,. ,, to this. it is critical because most --eole to this. it is critical because most peeple can _ to this. it is critical because most peeple can see — to this. it is critical because most peeple can see it _ to this. it is critical because most people can see it is _ to this. it is critical because most people can see it is benefiting - to this. it is critical because most| people can see it is benefiting the better off. it is notjust opinion, think tanks have lifted this and said, yes, the tax cuts put in place are benefiting the better off more. we heard labour's reaction from angela rayner, it was rewarding the already wealthy. the lib dems saying it is a recipe for disaster. the snp saying not enough was being done for people on low incomes. and the reaction among conservative mps has been interesting. it

ben king reports. here in reading and around the uk, people feel like they could do with a boost. interest rates are rising, across the country as a whole the economy has been growing too slowly. and the chancellor has come up with a very bold solution. tax cuts worth billions of pounds. he plans to cut the basic rate of income tax to: potentially more than £100 billion a year in coming years an astronomical sum and the government haven't said so much. it government haven't said so much. ,., , government haven't said so much. , . , government haven't said so much. , , , much. it sounds a bit silly because _ much. it sounds a bit silly because you _ much. it sounds a bit silly because you can't - much. it sounds a bit silly because you can't magic l much. it sounds a bit silly - because you can't magic money out of the near. it’s out of the near. it's appalling- - out of the near. it's appalling. way - out of the near. it's appalling. way is i out of the near. it's - appalling. way is that? out of the near. it's _ appalling. way is that? because it all seems _ appalling. way is tha

ben: and king charles iii -- what is america thinking about that?e: america is looking forward to wking with the king. in my mind, the king has the same sense of duty and responsibility. he is, as we say in america, a class act. i don't think anything will change in our special relationship. ben: and it is a special relationship, that the royal family has had, a real mark\ -- real part in maintaining throughout the years. jane: she's quite important. her belief sent her value system, her caring about democracy, humanitarian values was important for our government and a lot of people. ben: and are we expecting president biden to show up at the funeral of the queen? jane: i never get a heads up on scheduling announcements, but president biden and dr. biden, th truly adored the queen. back to what i said, her commitment to service, to duty, it is great country for 70 narrator: fundg for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by

ben king, bbc news, reading. you what we think is happening. telling you what we think is happening-— telling you what we think is haueninu. �* , ., telling you what we think is haueninu, �* , ., ., happening. absolutely. so having got that established, _ happening. absolutely. so having got that established, paul, _ happening. absolutely. so having got that established, paul, you _ happening. absolutely. so having got that established, paul, you have - happening. absolutely. so having got that established, paul, you have had| that established, paul, you have had a chance to look at what has been said yesterday, and what a lotta people were saying it was an extraordinary budget, inasmuch as the tax changes that have happened. what is your overall analysis? this was a huge — what is your overall analysis? try 3 was a huge tax—cutting budget, relative to what was planned, the biggest in 50 years, that is a pretty extraordinary scale. the remarkable thing in a way is that that was done not in a proper budget, that d

they're not going to be able to feel that they can rely on king charles iii for anything, he is ben kingingdom is in risk of falling apart, it's a very real risk. >> is there anything the new can can do? even if it's just cutting his own family budget as a good show of faith? >> that would be kind of awesome. i would be in favor of that. if you get him on the blower there. you should definitely recommend that. >> well, we will still find out. felix salmon thank you so much. the king isn't sending on the throne during a very difficult time. but also a time when he also just lost his mother. felix, good to see you. coming up next! people used to dream of meeting the queen. and then? there were these two! very confused. you must hear their story. when the 11th hour continues! next! next hepatitis c? don't just treat it. crush it with mavyret. conquer it with mavyret. cure it. with mavyret. mavyret cures all types of hep c. in only 8 weeks. the virus multiplies daily and can damage the liver over time. mavyret stops hep c and cures it. if you've had hepatitis b, it may flare up... ...and cau

and you can hear big ben tolling in the background. there. king charles with fitzwilliam there in the background, portland lay the queen, queen's nephew ah. the crowds pulling mobile phones trying to get things often as it passes through them 1st to the last time. that's it, that's big. we are fully in the 21st century. everybody has a mobile phone, a smart phone in their pocket, and yet with no tradition and said trees own a house in the 21st century, reaching all the way back in 2000 years, loyal history in the u. k. and yet with these people with this modified by me, and that's really the balancing act, the king charles will have to manage. now looking at hes, he $73.00. he won't reign to 70 is as his mother did. how much do you think he will rely and work with his son and his wife, the new prince and princess of wales, william and catherine. in carrying out his duties as king. he would be very smart man to keep them very close. although his popularity has had this bump, and he has been an activist prince and has held and publicly held some ver

big ben tolling as king charles and his three siblings walked closely behind their late mother, along with princes william and harry. been here a few times when there's been special, this one procession brought the queen to westminster hall to lie in state. her coffin sits on a raised platform draped in the royal standard and guarded by members of the british armed forces. there. she will lie in state ahead of her funeral on monday to pay homage to her and respect for her for all that she's done for us and given us over the years of mourners already long waiting to view the queen's coffin and be part of history. many braved the rain on wednesday as they camped out along the banks of the river thames. british authorities warned wait times could be up to 30 hours as hundreds of thousands filed through westminster hall. sid aeration, but i this is a mom wanted to ws to get inside westminster hall. people will have to pass through airport style security and then have just a few moments in order to say their goodbyes in london. lauren blanchard, ktvu fox two news. alright turning to your w

good sign with people wanting to show solidarity with the royal family in their mourning ben that i do think king will make some changes to the monarchy. less formality. we saw that with handshakes outside of the palace yesterday. and i think he has long wanted to slim down the number of members of the royal family carrying out public duties who have a high profile. francine: sorry david, we used to talk a lot about the survival of the monarchy. it is incredible when you go to buckingham policy -- buckingham palace, the love this queen had from people around the world. do you expect the monarchy to change or do they need to update how they speak to their citizens? sir david: i think you will see a process of devolution. there is a huge support for the monarchy. king charles, like the rest of the royal family knows the monarchy survives because it has public support. the divine right of kings ran out several years ago. we have heard king charles say he will uphold the constitutional principles and he will act and speak on the advice of elected governments. and parliament and he will have less time

big ben tolling as king charles and his three siblings walked closely behind their late mother, alongharry here a few times when there's been special, but this one procession brought the queen to westminster hall to lie in state. her coffin sits on a raised platform draped in the royal standard and guarded by members of the british armed forces. there. she will lie in state ahead of her funeral on monday. it's too pay homage to her and respect for her, um, for all that she's done for us and given us over the years of mourners already long waiting to view the queen's coffin and be part of history. many braved the rain on wednesday as they camped out along the banks of the river thames. british authorities warned wait times could be up to 30 hours as hundreds of thousands filed through westminster hall consideration, but i this is a moment in history that i wanted to witness to get inside westminster hall. people will have to pass through airport style security and then have just a few moments in order to say their goodbyes in london. lauren blanchard, ktvu fox, two news and, of course,

donbass . 3 years ago, vladimir putin presented the values ​​​​of a similar gyrfalcon to the saudi king salman. benazizu, al sauda birds are very much appreciated in the middle east for the population of the kamchatka falcons is as fragile as the rest, the amazing nature of the peninsula from this vladimir putin began a conversation with the participants of the first youth thomas dedicated to ecology, right on the plane right now and uh on the plane, thank you. god slept all the way. that's until nine hours of flying all 9 hours of sleep. therefore, when the plane came out and looked at the hills at the volcanoes. then maybe i'll sleep. this is a unique place here and live not an amazing world and these hills mountains the ocean. in general, everything is impressive to meet young eco-activists. vladimir putin promised a year ago he kept his word, but the conversation with the president turned out to be not only about ecology. i was born and grew up in kamchatka and made a decision towards self-realization in my native region. as our people say, where he was born. our country begins with a person, w

ben, but these cannons. we saw huge crowds on monday and tuesday in edinburgh, the scottish capital, where king charles stoodil. and for the first time in two years, remember, we saw prince william and prince harry and their wives together outside windsor castle saturday, greeting mourners and viewing the flowers left behind for their grandmother. last night -- as we look at those pictures from last night, the nbuckingham palace, and her coffin lay overnight in the bow room. so royal family and household staff could bid their matriarch farewell in private. we'll see some of the staff in today's procession.re the prepa ady derw as been meticulously planned by not only the palace, but by the queen herself. let's bring in holly williams. she is outside buckingham palace, where there are huge crowds again this morning. holly, the significance, the history today that we are about to witness. >> reporter: that's absolutely correct, norah. this is essentially the handing over of the queen's coffin from her family, that is the royal family, to the state. in about 22 minutes time, we will see her coffin leave bucking

big ben will be tog as well as king charles. he will will leave the royal family whih includes princes william and harry. queen elizabeth ii's journey back to england is now e now complete. a hearse arrived at buckingham palace last night. for most of her life, it was her primary residence. huge crowds lined the streets to watch the processing procession to the palace. queen elizabeth's elizabeth's children and grandchildren received the body in a private event at the palace. the royal family's warning will be much more visible today.ckamla westminster hall. the queen will will lie in state until her funeral next week. they are expecting huge numbers to turn out to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. wait times could reach up to 30 hours. the line has been growing steadily since monday. >> it could rain or snow or hail , it doesn't bother me. i just want to experience and say thank thank you once again to the que. the queen. >> reporter: the public viewing will be open around the clock until monday morning. if the crowds get

shery: what can we expect from king charles iii's relationship with australia? benif you heard that speech there from alvin ease -- albanese, that is a tribute from a man who is a republican. that is a challenge that king charles iii has going forward. how does he create the same close connections, the same deep respect his mother held with australians? there is no doubt that in the years ahead there will be a -- australia. probably for a republic. it will be on charles' shoulders, the weight to head that often get australians to re-embrace the british monarchy. paul: ben wescott in the australian capital. let's get to su keenan. >> fed chair jay powell says the fomc will not flinch in the battle to curb inflation. marketing's -- third jumbo rate hike this month. monetary policy conference in washington, the fed expects responsibility for price stability and cautioned against prematurely loosening policy. janet yellen wants to see tax hikes on the rich to help pay for social spending. less than two months out from midterm elections, yellen used her speech to highlig

big ben will -- [noise] and gunfire by the king's troop high taylor at high park will occur across theehind their beloved matriarch. after a short service, the hall will open to the public to pay their respects. an estimated 200,000 people visited the queen mother as she laid instate in 2002. the crowd, for the queens lying in state is expected to grow far larger. for some medium outlets, estimating that it could top three quarters of 1 million. westminster hobble be opened 24 hours a day to facilitate as many people as possible. the uk government guidance, this morning, please note that the queue is expected to be very long. you will need to stand for many hours, possibly overnight with a very little opportunity to sit down. as the queue will keep moving. and, it will continue to move once inside westminster hall. as with the queen mother, the coffin will be placed in a raised platform in the middle of the hall. it will be draped in the royal standard where the orb and scepter placed on top representing the power and responsibility of the monarch. lying in state is a formal cajun, an

that's wards. hyde park for a minute. guns being fired in hyde park by the king's troop royal force artillery. big ben, as you can hear, this tolling throughout the duration of the procession. let's forget, left helen's general simon male, who's been with us throughout the funeral services in london. and some of you, your thoughts well, i don't, i've been incredibly moved. humbled inspired by the service and clearly by this procession, ny which, ah, as a queen once said, i need to be seen to be believed. ah, and we go from the high majesty in the sacramento element of monarchy now now to the connection with the, the people of great britain and around the world. i feel a proud to be in her om force is like of a proud to be british and through that identity, you know, share, share this an amazing occasion with 54 other nations in the commonwealth, which we know she absolutely cherished as does her. a sudden the now king or charles the 3rd and it will be the basic story procession place for fortunate to be there watching it now. and i saw the mounties and girl kirsten members of every dominion form up co

of great political importance, a similar gyrfalcon, vladimir putin presented the saudi king salman 3 years ago. ben abdel, aziz al-sauda is very much appreciated in the middle east for the population of the kamchatka falcons is as fragile as the rest, the stunning nature of the peninsula from this vladimir putin began a conversation with participants of the first youth forum dedicated to the ecology of the aircraft right now and, uh, on the plane, glory. god slept all that's until 9:00 flew all 9:00. therefore, when the plane came out and looked at the hills at the volcanoes. then maybe i'll sleep. this is a unique place, here the animal world is amazing and these forests of the mountains are the ocean. in general, everything is impressive to meet young eco-activists. vladimir putin promised a year ago he kept his word, but the conversation with the president turned out to be not only about ecology. i am was born grew up in kamchatka and made a decision towards self-realization in his native region. as our people say, where he was born. our country begins with a person, wherever he lives. but geogr

king solomon's other son, harley, ben solomon is the new defense minister. the british pound has stabilized against the us dollar a day after the currency tumble to a record low. it's still down around 4 percent since friday, when new chancellor quasi quoting, announced a package of tax cuts. traders have been unnerved by the huge amount of money that the government is borrowing to fund that package. joe, the whole reports now from london. while tuesday has been broadly speaking, a comma day on the market, the valuation of the pound on monday, the touch historic lows of $1.03 has recovered. some want on tuesday to $1.00 and around $0.08. that's still extremely low though. meanwhile, the, the valuation of british government debt has continued a pace that means the cost of borrowing has gone up and up and up, increasing. in fact, by the largest proportion of any time since 1976 and 976 is when the international monetary fund was called in to provide an emergency loan to bailout the falling pounds. then because of a government budget that included historic tax

edris al jazeera corner cri. saudi arabia's crown friends mohammed ben solomon has been named as the kingdoms prime minister. the saudi king ordered the cabinet, re shuffle. king solomon's other son is the new defense minister canyon president. william root ho is named the members of his 1st cabinet. wanna close election in august that he had to defend in cools after his rival. right, loading said, election fraud had taken place. roto said the cabinet focus will be fixing the economy. tackling drought, making sure the country stays free of abolla. we appreciate that damn. we have a difficult economic situation in our hands, but i am confident about working with this team. we will overcome all the challenges that the annual meeting of the u. n's nuclear watchdog is underway in the austrian capital. i'll just here as those jabari is there. she got to read chance to look at the equipment inspectors use inside nuclear facilities in an underground facility, as the international atomic energy agency in the past and present tools on display . this is the main part of how the un nuclear watched all confirmed countries are abiding

growing because of the war and ukraine. saudi crown prince mohammed, ben salman, has become prime minister. a role traditionally held by the king, a 6 year old king salman appointed his son and heir to the roll by royal decree, crown princess, being the effective ruler since becoming defense minister in 2017. the spanish court has ordered colombian, singer shakira, to stand trial and charges failing to pay $14000000.00 euros in taxes. prosecutors are seeking an 8 year prison term after she rejected the plea deal to cure a social fight. the charges and millions of ukrainian refugees have come to the european union since the war began. europe is also the goal of migrants from other regions, bringing a surge on the so called a balkan route. but many get stuck along the way in towns along the serbian border . the w correspondent, funny for shot reports from a so, but it's a, a where tensions are flaring as local, say, their board towns being turned into a refugee camp. another cold night spent in at 10, it's day number 7 for this family from iraq at the see, but it's a migration canton serbia. muhammad, the father of 5 children say

ben sel. man has been named as the kingdoms prime minister. the saudi king ordered the cabinet, re shuffle. it's the stream next and talked to al jazeera. we also do believe that women of afghanistan were somehow abandoned by the international community. we listen, we are in a huge price for the war against terrorism. what's going on and so money we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter. one out, you 03, i'm sorry. ok. today on the stream, i'm going to take you into the world of the heart cat, the movie, the south african phil. what is the story of a family getting ready for the muslim festival of aid? a revolves around mum and widow ayesha who is about to introduce a new love interest to her sons, said in the cate flats spoken in a cape town dialect. and that is what makes the film so special. have a look a a leave me to be grateful is very important. families, our fathers and mothers are sisters and brothers. those are all gifts in even all is what i was so and if a lot of companies in italy, i mean we forget what we have been given is really a boon. the bel

coins in use in the you k. ones with the king's portrait should begin to enter circulation light this year after the break dw business with stephen beardsley. i'm ben fizzling. see next down with secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. d, w, world heritage, 360, get the app now every day counts for us and for our planet. golden ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greater? how can we protect habits? we can make a difference. global ideas, the environmental series in global $3000.00 on d, w, and online ah, berlin, bite the bullet and announces a cap on gas prices to the tune of $200000000000.00 euros. but canada new measures help german households and businesses get through a difficult winter. all signs point to recession. also on our show, of course, his big debut doesn't disappoint. we'll look at how high share prices raised for the companies i. p. o. and volkswagen response, the brazilian prosecutors in their investigation of a legit slave labor at a former carol ranch and the amazon flow. welcome to the show. i'm seeing busy in berl

along the mall past downing street in silence, the whole royal family, the king, the queen consort behind that hearse, big benf course will toll. there will be gunfire salutes, and then of course there will be crowds packing this area. and i think we'll start to see people camping out from tomorrow night, i would expect, waiting for that moment to glance at the queen to see the royal family, to give their condolences, to throw flowers, whatever that may be before, of course, lying in state four days. i know anna stewart has more on those details for us. >> let's bring you in. what do we know about these plans? and what's the advice to those who want to take part in this week's earth of opportunity? >> well, there is a lot of official guidance out this morning. we're actually at the front of the queue for lying in state which is on the other side of the thames. hundreds of thousands of people are expected to join the line. no one here yet. but here is what the official guidance says. it says you will need to stand for many hours possibly overnight with very little opportunity to sit down as the queue will be c

king's sons, princes william and harry. thousands lining the way. they were silent, recording it all on their phones, wiping tears. the march and the tolling bells from big ben. at westminster hall, the queen's coffin lifted onto guard's shoulders there and a final salute. the service inside today. the queen's family watching. the grief on their faces. the new king. the queen's other children, princess anne, andrew, edward, and her grandchildren, as well. princes william and harry, their cousins, and of course, princess kate, duchess meghan there, too. ian pannell leading us off tonight from london. ♪ >> reporter: tonight, queen elizabeth ii leaving buckingham palace, her childhood home, one last time. she was head of a family -- a grandmother, a great-grandmother -- but also head of a nation. and now, the british people have a chance to say a last goodbye to their queen. at 2:22 exactly, a gun salute as the cortege made its somber march to westminster. the toll of big ben marking every solemn minute. against a deep blue sky, even the planes stopped flying for a few brief moments. as the queen's coffin, draped in the royal standard, topped with the imperial

holyroodhouse to st giles�* cathedral and king charles, along with his siblings, will process behind the coffin on thatjourney. the one o�*clock news with benollow. from westminster, the king is flying to scotland, where he�*ll lead a procession up edinburgh�*s royal mile behind the queen�*s coffin.

ben chimes. it was on ve day that the king had broadcast his message to the people of britain, the british empirelth of nations. the queen and i know the ordeals... ..which you have endured... ..throughout the commonwealth and empire. people came from the six corners of the then british empire to volunteer to help the united kingdom remain safe because they were seen as the emblem of freedom. almost right up to the end, l london and southern england had been underfire. london certainly had as much right i as anywhere to celebrate victory, i and london certainly did. on the 8th of may 1945, as victory in europe was announced, the crowds shouted for the king. the princesses could not resist the lure of the swarming streets. i think we went on the balcony nearly every hour, six times, and then when the excitement of the floodlights being switched on got through to us, my sister and i realised we couldn't see what the crowds were enjoying, so we asked my parents if we could go out and see for ourselves. whitehall, all of us just swept along on a tide of happiness and relief. after crossing green park

either run out or they are stopped. tired. us general ben hodges, thank you so much for speaking with us here on d. w. i for the privilege burton new king is heading to edinburgh today. king charles was behind his mother's coffin as it travels, isn't charles cathedral to lie in rest. the new king began the day with his inaugural address, the parliaments in london. hundreds, lawmakers filled westminster hall as part of the service to also condolences to the king. let's take a listen to his reply address. we gather to day in remembrance of the remarkable span of the queen's dedicated service to her nations and peoples. while very young, her late majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie the heart of our nation. this vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an example of sofas duty which with god's help and your cancels, i am resolved faithfully to follow. now on sunday, the queen's coffin arrived in edinburgh where how cut hodge was greeted by mourners . the day started at the queen's summer residence at balmoral car, which is where she

urgent message, the president of russia held telephone conversations with the king of bahrain vladimir putin informed hamad bensigning of agreements on joining the dpr lpr to our country. zaporozhye kherson region, the leaders of the two countries discussed the development of bilateral cooperation, as well as a number of international topics and establishing cooperation through the sco. an unfriendly step on the part of montenegro was declared persona non grata six there employees of the russian embassy, ​​our foreign ministry has already stated without an answer like that. dimash will not leave you on smolenskaya square. we also noticed that this is the fourth case of the expulsion of russian embassy employees since the beginning of the year, and therefore there are practically no diplomats left on the territory of montenegro. in this regard, the consular department, according to the conscience of today and for an indefinite period, is forced to stop work. what kind of real stockholm syndrome are you? psychology is a very strange phenomenon when the victim begins to sympathize and justify his rapist and torme

at hollywood palace, which you can see behind me, i ben, it's so let that has a load staff who worked at hollywood host to say their farewells, that king charles will arrive for around lunch time and then the coffin will be taken with the crown of scotland on top, at the 20 minute walk up to saint giles cathedral up the royal mile towards edinburgh castle. at prince charles and the queen consort camilla. it will lead the mourners in that procession, and then at saint giles cathedral, there will be a service of thanksgiving. people are determined that the queen's life, although it should be mourned. it should also be celebrated for her 70 years of service that the king will then return here to hollywood house. he will then take part in what is known as the ceremony of the keys, where the lord provost of edinburgh. essentially, the ceremonial head of the council will present the keys of the city to the monarch, as he often does every year when the monarch comes to scotland for their week's day . essentially seeing you have the freedom of edinburgh and then the king will return those keys. seeing a can thing, there been better hands than

the king's car making his way to the famous archway, and parliament is directly ahead of them. big ben still sounding once a minute. 96 tolls of the bell. that is the backdrop. before long when the procession gets underway, big ben combined with the pipes. other military bands were there, too. continuing on to whitehall itself. some cheers from the crowd that has gathered. some of them have been there since very early this morning. that's a people realize what is an intense and emotional section of the procession. the center of whitehall. the prince of wales stood in on her behalf. the king rapidly approaching parliament square. the statue of winston churchill. do the gates. --through the gates. the ancient structure of westminster hall directly in front of the car, pulling up to the north door of westminster hall. they will go into the hall and they will be witnesses to the moving of the queen's coffin which has been lying in state, to the state gun carriage of the royal navy, which would be drawn up in front of these doors once the royal party is inside. peter philips, the prince's r

big ben chimes minute guns salute this day of the most solemn duty for a king and a son. e statues of king george vi and the queen mother, the bronze statue of the queen mother who died in 2001 was unveiled by her majesty the queen in february 2009 —— the cortege. big ben chimes, minute guns salute the cortege now moves down towards horse guards parade. the place where the queen celebrated her birthday, the queen celebrated her birthday, the trooping the colour. the flags of the commonwealth, the organisation which was so important in the life of queen elizabeth. lao departing buckingham palace the queen consort, the princess of wales, the duchess of sussex, the countess of wessex leaving from the grand entrance and going to the palace of westminster where they will be ready to meet the quotation. — the cortege. the cortege now entering horse guards parade. applause in appreciation of the queen was metlife mingled of course with the grief natural to a moment like this. —— the queen's life. under the archway and briefly out of the sunlight. the constant steady beat of the d

businessmen in saudi arabia after that only expanded, in particular, the future king became friends with the tycoon. maria mubarkom bencient settlements. turn in scotland this story has a scandalous connotation, people have questions, because it all looks like the distribution of privileges under the auspices, patronage of the royal circles of the persian gulf and great britain are closely connected . behind which you can not see where the good intentions are. and where mercantile interests. and it seems that the new english king is woven from such contradictions, for example, he drowns for green agenda and tries to appear as an environmentalist. at the same time, they are lobbying for a law allowing the mass shooting of badgers, and guests of the british capital are lining up in front of the entire minster abbey to say goodbye to the queen. without waiting for the funeral of his mother, he went to tour of the troubled regions, hastened to visit wales, scotland and northern ireland. separatist sentiments are strongest in these parts of the kingdom, and it looks like charles is successfully trying to collect poly skees

king. he has been to edinburgh and then belfast and ben will make its way to cardiff this morning for a servicef prayer and reflection at llandaff cathedral. he will then come to the senedd and end the day with a service at cardiff castle. lots of people sharing their memories of queen elizabeth, talking about the many visits, 300, she has made to every corner of wales during her reign. a sense of sadness but also anticipation that king charles will be here today. he will then return to london to again accompany his siblings in a a silent vigil by their mother's coffin. let ta ke let take you to london to those remarkable scenes, where we are still seeing thousands of members of the public waiting to pay their respects to the late monarch. the queue in central london — now around 7.5 kilometres long, a 14 hour wait. and because that queue has got so long, the government has just put out this tweet saying that entry will be paused for at least six hours, and it's asking people not to attempt to join the queue until it reopens. queen elizabeth's lying in state lasts another 72 hours or so before

. ♪ ♪ >> big ben is being tolled one minute intervals here as the coffin moves to westminster. and, robert, to watch kingt's impossible to know, again, as he takes on this new role as he has for several days now, he also balances that with the loss of his mother. >> yeah, i think the king has really risen this role. obviously he's not only leading the nation in mourning, but he's leading a family in mourning. we know when the loss of anybody happens, it's a traumatic moment. he's having to deal with all of that, supported by the queen, camilla, who has been a great help to him at this time. he has a great team around him guiding him through this difficult time in terms of the constitutional responsibilities that he has to face. but i do think the family have rallied around the king and it's great to see that the prince of wales, william, and catherine have helped get that image of a united royal family put out around the world by having harry and meghan go on a joint walkabout. that was an important image earlier. and now this combined image of the two brothers along with the queen's eldest grandson, pri

the sounds we'll be hearing, big ben, ringing at one-minute intervals followed by ceremony gunfire. the king'se moved to the memorial chapel to lie alongside the queen. >> if you're hearing voices behind us, in coordination with the palace, there is a gentleman narrating the proceedings for the thousands of people who are here to see any glimpse they can get of the proceedings. >> let's bring in "the financial times" ed loose who's with us, as well as pulitzer prize winning historian, jon meacham. ed, please, your reflections on this once-in-a-lifetime event. >> this is. this is certainly the first of my lifetime. i think the last lying in state was 1965 of winston churchill before i was born. i think in terms of sort of scale of royal pageantry, this compares with the ireland jubilee of queen victoria in 1897 and her funeral in 1901. i doubt we have seen this gathering of world leaders, let alone, world leaders coming by bus. again, certainly in london and in our lifetimes. it's an extraordinary moment, a spectacle, viewership around the world, 3, 4 billion haven't yet seen the numbers, but t

of elizabeth ii, including king charles iii, as well as grandchildren on the coffin, symbols of power crown, scepter and power in the process came under the battle of big ben more than 2,000 high-ranking guests. among them, hundreds of state leaders, the ceremony was broadcast live around the world. didn't go without overlays. so the australian presenter did not recognize the new prime minister of britain litras. i don't recognize them. maybe this is a member of the royal family? i don't know, hundreds of journalists closely followed every step of the high-ranking guests. and while politicians and their spouses are no strangers to being the center of attention today, some of them never managed to match the moment of the photographers. captured. as the wife of the french president smiles, the macron is attached, as well as the cousin of elizabeth ii, princess alexandra of kenskaya, laughing us president joe biden was caught on video. on these frames. it can be seen how the american leader is discussing something cheerfully by one of the military present at the ceremony. however, biden distinguished himself, not only in the abbey the night before making an e

suppose one of the big questions for the new king is how he can best contribute to the work started by his late mother. iben. started by his late mother. ben will receive? we gather people are already starting to line some of the streets in northern ireland where the royal motorcade will be driving? yes, we have walked through those streets to get from st anne�*s cathedral to the belfast city hall, we had seen some people starting to gather, local people, groups of people who look like tourists, many tours take place about the city centre. i think this visit is a very public acknowledgement that the king wants to be part of life here, he wants to be part of life here, he wants people here to see he is willing to come here, he wants to continue the work his mother started which he has also undertaken as prince of wales, towards reconciliation and peace. he will go festival to hillsborough castle, the royal residence in northern ireland, then he will meet the secretary of state for northern ireland, he will meet local political leaders and he will view an exhibition of photographs of occasions when his late mother visited here and he will co

ben in the background. and the family led by the new king, king charles iii, behind his mother.nd, victoria, as we heard robert saying there, the history of this moment and what the queen helped the people of the united kingdom usher in all of the changes along the way to think that when she began, winston churchill, harry truman, and all of the u.s. presidents that she met since then, famous images, the dancing with gerald ford, riding horseback with ronald reagan, high tea, dinner with the obamas. she witnessed so much change. as a head of state, she made sure that that relationship with the united states remained very strong. >> she absolutely did. so many historical moments there with the queen and u.s. presidents throughout the years, absolutely. and i think it's incredibly poignant as you say, winston churchill was her first prime minister and then just two days before she died, she brought in her 15th prime minister who turned out, of course, to be her last. i think you speak about her relationship with the u.s., her relationship with countries all over the world, and thi

year-old hall that has been the center of trials, king charles i, thomas moore, and many core nations, also winston churchill lied in state. >> dana: big ben to chiming. >> the scaffolding was taken down before the jubilee. it was covered up for a long time and great to see the city in such fine form for this enormous, historic moment. >> bill: we just heard churchill's wait was a mile long that was extraordinary. and our guest suggested it might be five times that for the queen. edinburgh in scotland you had 33,000 people file past her co

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ben timing, every minutes. and as we've been saying, guns going off every minute and hyde park by the king's troop royal horse artillery. really, those are the only sounds that you can hear in the capital. one of the busiest cities in the world, alongside the muffled drum and the band playing the funeral, marches the crowns. a silent as they watched the procession pass. the, the the in the harold state ground that james was talking about just now the crown jewels, the crown, the queen was wearing during her coronation. the crown that will be passed on to her son, king charles the 3rd at his coronation date. yet to be set in the future as close to the whole brennan standing by nearby the procession. not quite along the route, but close enough even to file the square and pull they've been screened up around the 50 in the world park for people who can't see it for themselves to go and watch the procession. it sounds like the whole city only has come to something of a standstill. really an extraordinary faith of being for a capital city company. the center of london has been corralled, frankly, both for security reasons an

the streets of london, big ben tolling at each minute the carriage eventually passing the crowds during the queen's final journey through the capital. following her coffin, kingharles iii and his sons, princes william and harry. in a car behind them, prince william's two oldest children, 7-year-old charlotte and 9-year-old george, who is now second in line to the throne. >> they looked so innocent, so somber and seeing the three generations. and i just hope it continues for generation, generation, generation, generation, i really do. >> reporter: the finality of the day marking the end of a royal era. >> we're doing everything we can to say well done, queen elizabeth ii, well done. >> reporter: many are looking ahead to what is next for the royal family and that would be the coronation of king charles no official date has been set, but it will likely take place inside westminster abbey that is where queen elizabeth's coronation was held and where her funeral service took place today. shep. >> valerie castro live in london wilfred frost joins us live in london, now an anchor for sky news and a cnbc contributor. wilf, a day of pomp and ceremony, but also a fami

king charles. it's all headed tomorrow state funeral. and the biggest security operation in london's history. -- near big ben. also joined by msnbc royal contributor suzannah louisville. let me start with you on this one. the president had incredible admiration for this queen and he has continued to express that in his visit so far. >> yasmin. he and the first lady got here last night. we saw a video there of them paying their respects inside westminster hall were her majesty is still lying in state. and in sunny that bucket condolence from lancaster house. we know that the president and the passes actually compare the queen to his mother. saying she reminds him of her. let's listen to some more of what he said today. >> she was the same in person as her image. decent, honorable, all about service. our hearts go out to the royal family. king charles and all the family. as i've told the king, she's going to be with him every step of the way. every minute. every moment. >> the president attending that state reception with the king at buckingham palace tonight along with other world leaders. 500 world leaders di

palace to westminster later, with king charles iii, along with princes william and harry walking behind. during the procession, guns will be fired at hyde park and big bentoll. heathrow airport has said that flights will be delayed so that they don't disturb the procession and to ensure silence over the mall. the queen's coffin has been resting at buckingham palace since yesterday evening, as our correspondent sarah campbell now reports. well, reeta, the family for the last few hours of her time to say their own private goodbyes. in the palace, the queen's home and place of work for much of her life. in the next couple of hours, she will leave him for the final time. in scale, the procession is due to be relatively small, relatively private, led by the king with other members of the royal family following behind. a finaljourney to a final journey to the a finaljourney to the palace. last night, thousands of people braved the rain to watch the queen arrived one last time. emotionally charged, there were cheers, and tears. everyone has really come together, you feel like you have sort of had a out of body experience altogether. it's a real surreal moment,

the king and members of the royal family walking slowly and silently behind, with no music, just the tolling of big benster hall, where the archbishop of canterbury will conduct a short service. in this ancient building, the queen will lie in state for four full days, her coffin mounted on a raised platform known as a catafalque, with many thousands expected to file past the coffin. and then, on bank holiday monday morning, the queen's coffin will leave westminster hall and be taken in a grand military procession to westminster abbey. members of the royal family are expected again to follow on foot. at 11 o'clock, the full state funeral will begin at the abbey, where foreign statesmen, european royal families and other dignitaries willjoin the public in honouring the life of a queen who will be laid to rest later at st george's chapel, windsor. james landale, bbc news. the official proclamation of charles as king took place notjust in london 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