i waved back. >> in multicultural brixton, scratch the surface, and it's easy to find people who made their home here with fonda murray's of the queen's decades of global commonwealth horse. >> when i was at school, i remember the helicopter at the back of the school and saw her from that. it is not the time for money, is it time for celebrating the life. she loved her life to the max. >> she made everyone feel like a part of the commonwealth, part of britain. i just think that the world is a poor place without her. >> what's also clear is just how significant the queen's global influence and standing was in so many countries around the world. >> there's no clean anywhere else, only in the united kingdom. >> in this fabric shot, we met this man,, who said he was watching the queen from a young age, which inspired him to want to move to the uk from india only 20 years ago. >> we talk about the news about the queen, on the newspaper, -- >> michael, who grew up in ghana, said the queen's legacy will live on. >> she's a strong brand. now we have a king, you have all the simple steps that

they call you the queen of brixton, i hear. >> yes. when i had come at that time, i said the queens birthdays for me to. i was feeling good. >> louise came to britain as part of the wind rushed generation. >> i will follow the aspiring example i have been set. >> but as she watched the proclamation of a new king, she recalled the late queen visiting jamaica in the 1950s. a >> she waved to everyone, we waved back. >> in multicultural brixton scratch the surface and it's easy to find people who've made their home here with fond memories of the queen's decades of global commonwealth tours. >> when i was at school, i remember the helicopter landed in the back of the school. now is not the time for morning, it's the time to celebrate her life, she lived her life thoroughly. >> i just think that the world is a poor place without her. >> what's clear is just how significant the queen's global influence and standing was in so many countries around the world. >> there is no queen anywhere else, only in the united kingdom. >> in this fabric shop

rush generation who faced racism as they helped build a rich and diverse culture, especially here in brixton and caribbean hub in south london. in 2018, descendants of the wind rush generation were threatened with deportation, the government wrongly accusing their families of arriving illegally withoutrw princess of wales unveiling a monument commemorating the windrush generation, and acknowledging the scandal and lingering impact of racism. >> today's ceremony would not be complete without remembering their sacrifice. indeed, every part of british life is better for the half a million men and women of the windrush generation. >> and from the windrush generation. >> ise thompson is of british african descent. she says the poverty in the neighborhood she serves is part of the lasting legacy of colonialism. >> i'm not somebody who actually believes it's fair to have a system where someone is just ruling sovereign to the expense of everyone else. >> there are those who say it's too early to discuss this out of respect to the queen, that these conversations should perhaps wait. what do you think

also from ebony horse club in brixton and he got a place on the first cohort of the academy.er thou~ht at charlie fellows yard. you never thought you'd _ at charlie fellows yard. you never thought you'd get _ at charlie fellows yard. you never thought you'd get paid _ at charlie fellows yard. you never thought you'd get paid to - at charlie fellows yard. you never thought you'd get paid to ride - at charlie fellows yard. you never thought you'd get paid to ride for| thought you'd get paid to ride for these _ thought you'd get paid to ride for these and — thought you'd get paid to ride for these. and it's— thought you'd get paid to ride for these. and it's what _ thought you'd get paid to ride for these. and it's what i— thought you'd get paid to ride for these. and it's what i want- thought you'd get paid to ride for these. and it's what i want to - thought you'd get paid to ride for these. and it's what i want to be| these. and it's what i want to be and hopefully— these. and it's what i want to be and hopefully i_ these. and it's what i want to be and hopefully i can _ thes

the metropolitan police said it happened on ferndale road in brixton on saturday evening.he group animal rebellion blockaded arla's distribution centre in aylesbury demanding the government does more to encourage plant based farming. police said they managed to remove all protestors quickly. if you're heading on the underground or overground today look out for some new green spaces which have popped up. it's because staff have been allowed to use quiet corners and areas of stations to brighten up and create small gardens. the new displays are also intended to help make travelling more welcoming and pleasant for both customers and staff. people like it and it just uplifts me to see the smile on people's faces. people have a lot of discussion with me about what flowers i put in, and, you know, that they love the garden and it's nice, when you've had a hard day at work to come through and just see brightness. it's just uplifting and just nice and tranquil. a look at the tube board now. now the weather with elizabeth. hello there, good morning. you may well have been woken up

and she asked me where i was left and i said to her, i'm heading to brixton now, and she said, it'shere. _ his own way. colin, don't go anywhere, hopefully - his own way. colin, don't go anywhere, hopefully we'll i his own way. colin, don't go i anywhere, hopefully we'll come his own way. colin, don't go - anywhere, hopefully we'll come back to you later on. that's all from the castle for now, back to you, nick. owen, we heard from colinjackson that the king loves sport but his friendship with you, he loves the arts as well, doesn't he? istern;r friendship with you, he loves the arts as well, doesn't he? very much, es, in arts as well, doesn't he? very much, yes. in my — arts as well, doesn't he? very much, yes, in my experience _ arts as well, doesn't he? very much, yes, in my experience he _ arts as well, doesn't he? very much, | yes, in my experience he understands and has a great passion for theatre and has a great passion for theatre and what it does in its role in society, that it's where we go to find ourselves, to see ourselves, whether it's by entertainment, by comedy, or r