and you are at buckingham palace. _ her family as well. and you are at buckingham palace.arlier this week the queen would have been at buckingham palace to ask the new incoming prime minister to form a government and in fact she did that at balmoral and there is the picture of her with liz truss appointing her as her 15th prime minister. i think it was the first prime minister to be

it is unusual for buckingham palace to comment on the queen's health. the fact that we're hearing from the palace must mean there is quite a bit of concern. yeah, it really is important just to stress that this is quite unusual state been coming from the royal family. they don't give regular updates on the health of the queen or other family members. they don't give live commentary on how the queen is doing so to get this statement today, right around lunch time was i think a big shock for a lot of people here. and there is definitely a sense of concern around buckingham palace and all the way across the u. k. reaching up to scotland, where the queen is now we don't have any new details since that last update. and i think that's also definitely cause for concern amongst a lot of people here i've been speaking with londoners and 2 risks who have been showing up to the site today. and every time i speak with people i spoke with a couple from austria as well as from franklin asked us, do you have an update? do you have any more information? of course we wis

and that was became very clear that she was not well and could not make the journey back to buckingham palace. we knew that she had mobility problems on in the run up to this . but then only today did a doctor's debugging. palace make it clear that doctors were very concerned about her health and so concerned that her family members had to make the trip up to bummer to be with her by her bedside. into that lunch time announcement, they said the queen was comfortable, a highly unusual for them to make this sort of announcement. and we've already heard people sending her well wishes. are those people who are able to travel to baltimore all to be by her side of the royal family? can you tell us a little bit more about who was there? yes. so we know that prince charles, who should now be king charles, was a bomb, are already along with his sister, princess and. and before she died, we understand that her other children, a prince, andrew and prince edward also arrived in time as did prince william, her grandson. and we also understood that his brother, prince harry was due by morrow i cannot tell

and you are at buckingham palace. of course - buckingham palace.urse normally earlier this week the queen would have been at buckingham palace to ask the new incoming prime minister to form a government and in fact she did that at balmoral and there is the picture of her with liz truss appointing her as her 15th prime minister. i think it was the first prime minister to be appointed at balmoral since 1885. a departure with what had happened on every other occasion that the queen has invited someone to form a government, the new prime minister. on this occasion, because she was on holiday in balmoral, and there were concerned we were told for her mobility, in order to take that into notice, what was asked was the political leaders travelled there rather than her making the journey back to buckingham palace as she would have done previously. boris johnson flew up early in the morning. after delivering his farewell speech, morning. after delivering his farewellspeech, he morning. after delivering his farewell speech, he tendered his resignation. liz t

from here the gates of buckingham palace through the mall down through the arch and towards the palace of westminster where the queen and the can casket will be laid out in state. that means that that's an opportunity for people to come and file past and pay their respects. the expectation is that that is going to be a massive logistical event which is going to involve hundreds of thousands of people. it will continue 24 hours a day through to monday morning when the state funeral will be held. of course, that in itself will be an enormous undertaking. >> matthew chance, we will continue to check in with you as well as we continue to watch the body of the late queen returning home to buckingham palace where she will remain here overnight and here outside buckingham palace we've seen christiane amanpour, cnn's max foster as well. max, once the queen is brought into buckingham palace, greeted by, as you were reporting, a huge -- a large complement of members of the royal family, all of her children, grandchildren as well and remaining there overnight with others in the room, there will n

but that huge crowd there, buckingham palace, you would have perhaps expected low decay just to sweep through the gates of the palace, but know that the new king wanted to stop and to meet as many well wishes as he could. i think this is a very significant moment and he's got a lot on his place. he's got affairs of state to worry about. he's got the death of his mother. he's got the difficulties which he faces in re bringing in a new administration, a buckingham palace. it will be very different, a group of people from the, the people who've been administering the queen. so all of that scott st place and the fact that he can find time to go and press the flesh, i think is terribly important. it also, this is a significant development from his mother. his mother would never have done something like that. she go out on a walk about and she would shake people's hands is up to no question that you probably shake more hands of more people around the world. than any single other individual, but to see him going out and doing this is, you know, tremendously good. a falling of actually at the

the palace has said that _ buckingham palace. wife we — macron of france arriving with his wife. we also know that the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen is there, _ commission, ursula von der leyen is there. and _ commission, ursula von der leyen is there, and there you have the prime minister— there, and there you have the prime minister of— there, and there you have the prime minister of canada, justin trudeau arriving _ minister of canada, justin trudeau arriving a — minister of canada, justin trudeau arriving a little earlier with his wife _ arriving a little earlier with his wife as — arriving a little earlier with his wife as well. i know that the king and queen— wife as well. i know that the king and queen of spain, there they are. they have _ and queen of spain, there they are. they have also been guests inside buckingham palace at this reception, which _ buckingham palace at this reception, which as— buckingham palace at this reception, which as i— buckingham palace at this reception, which as i

within an hour and half of their arrival came news from buckingham palace. ition, the announcement of the queen's death was attached to the palace gate by two footmen, as tributes began. >> queen elizabeth the second was the rock on which modern britain was built. our country has flourished under her reign. she was the very spirit of great britain and that spirit will indoor. she has been our longest-ever reigning monarch. it is an extraordinary achievement to haveresided with such dignity and grace for 70 years. at the passing of the second elizabethan age, we usher in a new era in the magnificent history of our great country, exactly as her majesty would have wished, by saying the words, "god save the king." and also, from the leader of the opposition. >> for the vast majority of us, the late queen has been simply the queen. the only queen. above all else, our queen. as we mourn her loss, we should easure her life, our longest-serving and greatest-ever monarch, above the clashes of politics. she stood not for what the nation fought over, but what it agreed

the exact date will be confirmed by buckingham palace.f course, i don't know the exact figure, but there were hundreds of thousands, far more than expected. they had to introduce two lines of mourners passing on either side of the coffin and extend the hours, and i would be very surprised if the same thing does not happen again and we will see mass mourning on a scale we will see mass mourning on a scale we have not seen for 20 years. all the details are in this weighty document that has been drawn up, and which has been ready for many years, the document that is under the codename of london bridge. there is a copy of it here, and it covers every eventuality and that now needs to be updated with the final details, which need to be approved by the king, and you have explained already about the accession council at st james�*s palace tomorrow, already about the accession council at stjames�*s palace tomorrow, which will be televised, and the king will swear an oath, and one of the senior herald will proclaim the fact that his reign has star

we can actually see the, the marching bands arriving right here out side, buckingham palace where it can of the gate opposite the palace. you can possibly see as well as a bank of members of the media star from the palace all actually came out at the end of the funeral service in westminster abbey. that was a very poignant moment thereof. abi c members of the year, royal gods. but also lots of members of the police and the armed forces who are just here are paying their respects with the ordinary members of the public. we've been here for several hours and it's been very interesting how quiet and somber it has been. there are a number of families with young children, but still that sense of occasion and em, silent respect has basically been here, right? the way through as people have followed what was happening in westminster abbey via large speakers. of course, there is a lot of ceremony here already there have been mounted guards going up a vow as well. people are very aware that they are part of a huge, a huge and machinery of this same state funeral if you like. and the both follo

queen elizabeth ii will make herfinaljourney from buckingham palace this afternoon. ds braved the rain to greet the coffin as it arrived back from edinburgh last night. the procession will make the short journey up the mall, to here at the palace of westminster. where the queen will lie in state until the morning of herfuneral hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects over the next four days, and queues have already begun to form. in other news this morning, the spiralling cost of living continues. the latest inflation figures, due out in an hour, are expected to show prices are still going up. it's wednesday september the 14th. you're watching bbc breakfast from outside buckingham palace, where her majesty the queen laid at rest overnight. this afternoon — starting at precisely 2.22pm — her coffin will be moved from here to westminster hall — about a mile away — where she will lie in state, and an estimated 400,000 people will file past to pay their respects before her funeral on monday. today on breakfast we'll bring you the latest news and

that's according to statement from buckingham palace. we are hearing that prince charles an camella have now arrived at balmoral and that prince william is also on his way there. so as we've been saying, according to bucking palace, queens doctors have been concerned for her health following and evaluation this morning. but of course 96 year old or has been suffering from ill health, the prime minister or the new prime minister of the united kingdom, less trust and said that the whole country is deeply concerned by the news we also had from the speaker of the house of commons, he had this to say in parliament. i know i speak on behalf of the entire hers. when i say that we send over us best wishes to a magic to the queen that she and the ro family are in our thoughts and prayers of this mold. i'm going to take no more just to if there is anything else from logical them with we've also heard from the u. k. opposition leader kiss darma. he said in the statement, along with the rest of the country, i am deeply worried by the news from buckin

we can see some pitches outside buckingham palace of some crowds gathering, but to morrow, which is wednesday, is when the coffin will be transfer transported to the palace of westminster. that will be the opportunity for the public to say good bye. what of a expecting intensive crowd numbers the f one estimate i read was up to a 1000000 people. extraordinary is that so you can really see the extensive, the organization has gone into all of this. i gather that the military in the lease of set up a command center at the end of white coal. and what is normally the states department of media and sports of this, of course, has been in the planning for a very, very long time. but it's a big difference between the planning and the executing it for real. and there are vast numbers of police on the streets. make sure that things go according to plan. but yeah, you're right. in terms of numbers, they put about somewhere between a 1000000 to 1500000 people to send big british capital. but those numbers will be happening. sold, gain access to westminster, all itself. the numbers will be significantly lo

max foster, cnn, buckingham palace , london. >> nic robertson is at balmoral castle, in scotland. e the queen died on thursday. let's start with what we understand to be happening. st. james's palace, long from where i am sitting, the focus of attention. what can we expect? explain. >> this will be a important piece of constitutional business. king charles became king charles when the queen died. but, to have it formally made official, via session counsel, does that. they do it for the first time -- or will do for the first time ever, in front of tv cameras. it will be carried on television. after that, there is a proclamation. he uses a formula of words that it's been used for generations of monarchs. that will be made at the palace, there. that will confirm king charles as king charles iii. and then, other important meetings through the day. principally, with the head of the church of england. of course, king charles, the head of the church. the archbishop of canterbury is meeting with him. again, these are significant meetings. there will be other events across the country. i th

victoria murphy back with us this morning at buckingham palace.n't overstate how powerful this will be watching the queen leave buckingham palace for the final time. >> that's right, david. we really feel the weight of history this morning, waiting outside of buckingham palace to see the queen's coffin. she will leave for one final time today. th buckingham palace balcony will be in the background there that she has stood on so many times as her coffin is pulled on a carriage by horses for her final journey down the mile. the crowds have been gathering here waiting for hours for as long as it takes to be part of this historic moment. as you know, david, when the coffin was seen last night, there was a spontaneous cheer. but i feel that today we might see a very somber, very quiet moment as that procession makes its way down the mile. there will be no music. there will just be the sound of gun salutes from hyde park. >> and those gun salutes, one for each minute of this procession, this journey to westminster. >> that's right. and the people who ar

i wonder if -- i wonder if it's a new beginning and the prince will actually open up buckingham palacehe resides at clarence house, but i wanted to bring this up with you, speculation, a lot of it in "daily mail," and prince -- i keep calling him prince, how king charles might change the monarchy as he takes the throne. they were speculating he might turn balmoral, the castle in scotland where his mother died into a museum, buckingham palace as you pointed out and suggested may become more open to the public like the palace of versailles, may revamp the lavish apartments the royals enjoy now into smaller living quarters, and make at buckingham palace if he does move in, he will take the "flat above the shop" as it were, live there, but allow people to see the greater part of buckingham palace, and one of the bigger changes here suggested by the "the daily mail" only heirs to the throne will receive free titles, and police protection, and it will cut off a couple of wings. what do you think about the changes talked about here? >> this is the end of the second elizabethan era. now is the

on that line outside buckingham palace. nk, an opportunity to say, here i am, i am your king. and it was interesting too that one of his personal security guards who were right beside him while he was doing all of this was saying to the crowd, phones are down, enjoy the moment. because i think what they were trying to say, they wanted to demonstrate, to illustrate this direct connection between king charles iii and the people that he now rules. ., �* charles iii and the people that he now rules-— charles iii and the people that he now rules. ., �* ,, , now rules. you're right, mark. he is t in: to now rules. you're right, mark. he is trying to set— now rules. you're right, mark. he is trying to set a _ now rules. you're right, mark. he is trying to set a tone _ now rules. you're right, mark. he is trying to set a tone there, _ now rules. you're right, mark. he is trying to set a tone there, isn't i trying to set a tone there, isn't he? right at the beginning of his reign, one of inclusion, one that shows him out with his peo

ah, buckingham palace confirmed. she died peacefully in the afternoon at her scottish estate, balmoral u. k prime minister list trust onto the queen's memory in a speech outside number 10, downing street. 3 2nd thing. queen elizabeth, the 2nd, provided us with the stability and the strength that we needed. she was the very spirit of great britain, and that spirit will angel ah, the queen was on the throne for 70 years. and so all the u. k. through times of turbulence, like the 2nd world war and the end of the british empire, a more recent political upheavals like bricks it. i thought she was fantastic and like said a role model for everybody and that would put rome. did she mean i think people have complicated thoughts about monica and royal family and empires and things like that. i think that's okay, but she is like a really remarkable figure. you know, she's been leader of this country for so many decades. 3 at more longer than a lot of people have been alive. the crown has now passed to her oldest son, who will b

. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good morning from buckingham palace. 5:00, and you are watching a special program breakfast show here on sky news, on monday, the 12th of september her final journey, king charles prepares to lead a succession alongside his mother 's coffin, as new details are released about how detail can see the queen lying at state. backings speech, mps will come together to westminster to a special ceremony. >> i'm here at central's cathedral in edinburgh, where the king will hold a vigil with members of the royal family. in parts of the commonwealth, morning is accompanied by fresh questions of the role of the monarchy. he role of thethe prime ministea and barbuda saying that he intends to hold referendum on that country becoming a republic in the next three years, there are signs that jamaican all the nations may well follow suit. >> also, for you this morning, the only lights in the darkness. ukraine accuses retreating russian military of attacking a power station, causing a blackout in kharkiv, and other cities. >> i want to say

keir, you're right outside buckingham palace right now.e lack of detailed information, actually, told us a lot, keir. >> reporter: that's right, jose. you have to read between the lines with these things. as an example, outside buckingham palace, it looks as if they said there will not be a changing of the guard today. so that statement, she short. keep in mind that the queen is the most famous woman in the world, the most pictured woman in the world. inside buckingham palace, because that is the royal offices as well as her home. inside the palace there, they choose their words carefully because they know that every word can have an impact. it doesn't take much to start to send headlines around the world and that is why we are saying today that the fact that they have even commented, have even released information about the queen's health, about how the doctors are assessing the queen's health, that is unusual. they would very often say to us, those of us who cover these royal comings and goings, if you like, they would often say to us, w

tanya camera reporting there before we go, let's get a reminder of our top stories at this hour. buckingham palace says britain's queen elizabeth is under medical supervision at her home in scotland. the palace, as doctors are concerned for the 96 year old monarch's health. british media are reporting that all 4 of her children are with her, including the air to the throne. prince charles and western military leaders have been meeting to agree on long term help for ukraine. through s defense secretary lloyd austin says washington and its partners will continue to deliver critical military aid. he announced a new $675000000.00 weapons package. as his update at this hour coming up next is focused on europe, including a report on a village in finland divided over the war ukraine. stay tuned for that or check out our website, d, w dot com for more news and analysis inquiry. berlin from the time team, thank you so much for watching. ah, ah, with ah, with a neighbors or enemies on the russian border lies the finished village of their center, where the residents are deeply divided. some of them want noth

the official announcement from buckingham palace.amily rushing to be by her side, including her son, the new king charles. cbs' charlie d'agata is at buckingham palace as thousands gather to mourn. >> queen elizabeth ii was the rock on which modern britain was built. >> o'donnell: the unlikely queen-- from a 19-year-old auto mechanic during world war ii, to her 70-year reign. cbs' mark phillips has her amazing life story. >> i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to yourservice. >> o'donnell: the global reaction. condolences pour in from leaders around the world, and her iconic encounters with presidents, first as princess and then queen, dancing and riding through 70 years of history. and finally, the queen's legacy. we talked to former prime minister john major. and we look back at her life, not just as monarch, but mother. her devotion to her family. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers

you see flowers outside buckingham palace.n and respect she inspired in people's hearts. >> she has just been a part of all of our lives. she has just and that constant strength. and a rock really throughout any bad times throughout our lives. >> for most here queen elizabeth was the only monarch they have ever known. some even comparing her death to losing a member of their own family. >> we can see there is this enormous outpouring of grief, sadness, i think overwhelming respect from people in britain towards queen elizabeth now that she has passed and the gates of buckingham palace are actually throng with thousands of people coming to lay flowers. outside the gates of buckingham palace and laying messages as well like this one that says thank you for all your have done for the people of the world and may he rest in peace. >> indeed a queen of many countries. the monarchy ruled over 50 nations as well as britain and touched the hearts of the millions of people who respected her. the same people now warning her loss across t

counsel in the state apartments at saint james's palace, which is just around the corner from buckingham palace in london. and many people want know, might not, that may not know or realize that the actual seat of the monarchy is absent. james is palace, isn't it? what does, what does this accession council do? well, the session council is there ready to rubber stamp something that we already know when the queen died, prince charles became king, but constitutionally speaking there have to be as it were, a band of elders of important people who witness this. and you know, this goes back for centuries and centuries were, you know, robber barons would try and become king and they had to people, people, they had to be people there making sure that the right person was actually going to grab the crown. and so i think what's really significant is 1st, prince charles obviously has decided that this should be an all inclusive moment. it's rob sacred moment up until now. but he thinks that it should be an all inclusive moment. and i think this actually shows, we may see some very different things happen

a slow, solemn procession now underway from buckingham palace. the coffin, a top the gun carriage there. followed by king charles the 3rd. her son, prince's andrew and edward other sons. and the princess royal, her daughter, an emotional time for them. the princess royal and accompanied the queen's coffin all the way from val moral castle and scotland by the queen, passed away peacefully on thursday afternoon. the 8th of september, the coffin now passing round queen victoria memorial. there was the imperial state crown on top of it is draped in the royal standard. as the flag, the royal flag of the united kingdom has bring in these barker a correspondent who is able to see that procession from where he is standing. just outside buckingham palace at canada gate knave. extraordinary scenes that were seeing her in the center of london seen, such as some of us will never have seen in our lifetime and may never see again give us an idea of the sense of the atmosphere. the moon there where you are were absolute silence, of course. save that pulsating b

to walk into buckingham palace for the first time without her. it is a huge palace but it might feel a little lonely today. any thoughts, duncan as he talks with queen consort camilla into buckingham palace for the first time? >> yes. people may not realize listening and watching that actually it is -- buckingham palace is a symbolic building where the monarch works. visiting american presidents are hosted. prince charles lives in st. james palace. will he move to buckingham palace or even use it? we still don't know. but on a day like today and over the next few days, buckingham palace once again is that central national focal point of the royal family. it is where bride and groom head on the day of their wedding to the balcony of buckingham palace and, of course, it was the stage when we saw the jubilee in july -- in june. the arrival at buckingham palace is symbolism. he probably doesn't have a toothbrush in there. he lives across the road. >> bill: i would beg to differ. >> dana: i'm sure someone will bring one for him. a question about staff.

the report from buckingham palace that we just had says that she is comfortable and at balmoral. suggestion that this is not urgent but it shows that the palaces concerned enough to put this statement out there. she had covid earlier in this year. she is 96, she is more vulnerable. that is without a doubt going to be very much playing on doctor's mines. we will have to await further updates. looking at this picture of her, that lovely smile. she had a big job to do their she does that frail. yes, she has been _ do their she does that frail. yes, she has been able _ do their she does that frail. yes, she has been able to _ do their she does that frail. yes, she has been able to attend - do their she does that frail. yes she has been able to attend some events possibly not involving too much walking or standing up. certainly people of that age develop more back problems or discomfort walking around or standing for too long. so, engagements that she was able to attend were very much not involving too much moving around for the state opening, that was considered, she would have felt t

the official announcement from buckingham palace.bs' charlie d'agata is at buckingham palace as thousands gather to mourn. >> queen elizabeth ii was the rock on which modern britain was built. >> the unlikely queen, from a 19-year-old auto mechanic during world war ii, to her 70-year reign. cbs' mark phillips has her amazing life story. >> i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service. >> the global reaction. condolences pour in from leaders around the world. and her iconic encounters with american presidents, first as princess, then as queen, dancing and riding through 70 years of history. and finally, the queen's legacy. we talk to former prime minister john major, and we look back at her life, not just as monarch, but mother. her devotion to her family. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> the world is mourning queen elizabeth ii who died this afternoon at the age of 96, surrounded by family at her summer home in scotland. earlier in day, buckingham palac

we saw crowds starting to gather outside of buckingham palace.re were concerns about the queen's health and then there was the formal demonstration of the news from buckingham palace. they posted that notice on the railings there. the crowd still there. mark is at the palace and obviously, you have seen the crowds milling around there throughout the evening. the question for you i really wanted to put was given your perspective on british public life and the queen fell in that, what has changed today in the way the people of the united kingdom possibly see themselves and the way they have a reference point in the monarchy which has changed today? >> that is a very good question. the queen had become something of a keystone in the nation's architecture. an immovable piece that defined the nations image to itself. now that piece is no lger there. i think this is a hugeoment for britain. i think many of the people coming here tonight despite torrential rain on and off, there are still thousands here at buckingham palace. they are doing so because th

shifts to buckingham palace. ~ , , . ., attention date shifts to buckingham palace. , . ., ., palaceo think the fine and dry weather has encouraged people to come down here because the crowds are still growing. hundreds and hundreds of people are here, clutching bouquets, as we've seen over the last few days. many of the people i've spoken to have also said they didn't feel able to queue for hours to see the queen lying in state in westminster hall so they have come here instead. i have to say if you are planning to come here, there are still queues, if you are on foot, coming through saintjames park or green park, there are a lot of people here, so be prepared to wait. a lot of the adjacent roads here are closed. but the people who have come here, why are they here? they're telling me they are here to pay their respects, to remember her majesty the queen and who knows, perhaps even get a glimpse of the new king. and for those that were here at lunchtime, they did see the king.— they did see the king. rebecca, thank you- _ they did see the king. rebecca, thank you. there _ they did s

yes, as they will do at all the palaces - buckingham palace. r of the globe. as her 12th canadian prime minister, i'm having trouble believing that my last sit down with her was my last. i will so miss those chats. she was thoughtful, wise, curious, helpful, funny and so much more. she was one of my favourite people in the world, and i will miss her so. the president of france, emmanuel macron, said... "her majesty queen elizabeth embodied the continuity and unity of the british nation for over 70 years. i keep the memory of a friend of france, a queen of hearts, who marked her country and her century forever." the indian prime minister, narendra modi, said, "her majesty queen elizabeth will be remembered as a stalwart of our times. she provided inspiring leadership to her nation and people." and the president of ukraine, volodymyr zelensky, said, "it is with deep sadness that we learned of the death of her majesty queen elizabeth. on behalf of the ukrainian people, we extend sincere condolences to the royal family, the entire united kingdom and

buckingham palace has announced the death of her majesty, queen elizabeth ii. in a statement, the palace said the queen died peacefully at balmoral this afternoon. the king and queen consort will at balmoral this evening, and will return to london tomorrow. bbc television is broadcasting this special programme, reporting the death of her majesty the queen. the national anthem this is bbc news from london. buckingham palace has announced the death of her majesty, queen elizabeth ii. in a statement, the palace said the queen died peacefully at balmoral this afternoon. the king and the queen consort will remain at balmoral this evening and will return to london tomorrow. the death of her majesty brings to an end the longest reign in british history, spanning eight decades of immense change. throughout that time, her majesty was the one constant presence in public life, a head of state who personified stability and reassurance. her life had been dedicated to the service of the people, and her reign was characterised by a steadfast sense of duty. elizabeth was just 2

the final video feed is of buckingham palace. of course the palace will be involved in the procession that follows the state funeral, which begins at 11am on monday. you can get further updates of this through the bbc news website and you can see the feed from inside westminster hall into this evening. now, let's get a full update on the weather from chris. the weather is looking largely quiet and drive for many of you but we have something cloud compared to the last few days. —— are looking largely quiet and dry. the cloudiness weather is across the north and east of the uk. close to the weather fronts, there will be some light showers but even though it is claudio today, most of the cloud is pretty high so there will be brighter spells —— even though it is cloudier today. a risk of some showers in northern scotland and eastern england and one or two in northern ireland, crossing the isle of man, merseyside, the north west midlands. even for these areas are seeing showers there will be big gaps so you have a chance of it staying

this is algebra alive from durham, also coming up thousands are set to descend on buckingham palace in london to pay their respects. union flags on royal buildings are now flying at half staff. the crown has now passed to king charles the 3rd. the new monarch says the death of his beloved mother is a moment of greatest sadness for him, and his family. condolences are pouring in from around the world as leaders take a moment to pay tribute to queen elizabeth's life and legacy. you as president joe biden says she defined an era ah tributes have been pouring in for britons, queen elizabeth the 2nd, who has died aged 96. she has been hailed for her compassion and warmth, and described as a role model and inspiration to millions. buckingham palace says she died peacefully on thursday afternoon at her scottish estate balmoral john a whole lawyer joins us now live from buckingham palace in london. jona. tell us about what the reaction has been like thus far. and how is this very significant and somber moment being processed by the majority of britons? while we are, as you say, bo, in front of

that statement, nick, of course, came from buckingham palace, and these are the images of the palace, there have been some crowds gathering during the course of the afternoon, because, of course, the news has been getting around and people have been at the railings there, just waiting to see if there is any announcement, waiting to see if there is any news of the queen's health, and some of those, of course, will be visitors to london. others will be people who live in london or indeed are visiting london from other parts of the uk and beyond. how unusual, nick, was the statement that was released by buckingham palace earlier today? extremely. they have made a point of not saying anything. as we have been discussing this afternoon, they insist that the queen is entitled to patient confidentiality. they will not engage in a commentary about her health, so after telling us back in october, on october 20, that she was cancelling that visit to northern ireland and she had been advised by her doctors to rest, their statements have been few and far between. we have had briefings, if one can

buckingham palace for the very last time toda . , ., , , buckingham palace for the very last timetoda time today. yes, absolutely. last night. very _ time today. yes, absolutely. last night, very moving. _ time today. yes, absolutely. last night, very moving. the - time today. yes, absolutely. last night, very moving. the crowds l time today. yes, absolutely. last i night, very moving. the crowds that have so far turned out to pay their respects as the cortez carrying the queen was my coffin passed by have mostly been silent, but, as the cortez moved into the vicinity of the palace, there was a ripple of applause that could be heard and cheers that greeted the coffin —— de cortege. with people saying thank you to her majesty for those 70 years of service. it was extremely moving as the hearse so that people could see the coffin illuminated from within, passed very slowly around the fountain and at the last moment, the outriders who we can see on those pictures stop, and formed a formal arch for the hearse to pass through as the outriders bowed their heads. andy coffin was taken into t

it is just after 8 am in london, where thousands are expected to gather in the vicinity of buckingham palace. king charles will depart from there to saint james's palace just around the corner. that's the seat of the british monarchy at it's where the proclamation will take place. of friday, king charles address the nation and the wider commonwealth. he praised his mother, queen elizabeth the 2nd for her unswerving devotion pledging to follow her example and serve with loyalty al jazeera worry challenge begins our coverage from london. yesterday, he was saying farewell to his dying mother. on friday, through the grief he greeted crowds at buckingham palace as king, and listened to them. welcome in the it's the moment this 73 year old man has spent his entire life preparing for waiting in that most peculiar of cues the line of royal succession. at an age at which most people would be retired, all retiring, king charles, the 3rd is finally doing what he was born to do. time will tell what sort of monarch he will be that greeting the public like he did at buckingham palace on friday was a warm

tim muffett, bbc news, at buckingham palace. you can see those rows and rows of flowers, memories, notes that people have left. we wait to see what the date brings here at the palace but i think it is fair to expect we will see the numbers here again that tim was talking about. at the palace it is relatively noisy because what is going on is barriers are being put out, scaffolding being erected, and thatis out, scaffolding being erected, and that is a sign of what is to come over the next ten days or so. crowds are expected here at the palace, and of course the ceremony and the formalities that will unfold over the next ten days, and so the preparations for all of that is very much under way at the moment. there are still many details that we don't yet know, of course. but we will be here throughout the morning here at buckingham palace and we expect to see people arriving. a smattering of people at the gates, people peering through all the time, soaking in the news that came through yesterday evening. we will have more from here

i think we go to buckingham palace now. loral tributes were being laid pictures from yesterday when those floral tributes were being [aid at gates has been established is because what has been established is a flower garden in green park, and a at garden and it is incredibly flower garden and it is incredibly moving. you can see the clusters of flowers and they are fast growing. as you walk there, around the trees there are flowers, people are walking along in quiet contemplation mostly, there is very little chatter. it is not sombre, it feels respectful, it feels like the moments when people want to connect with this moment of history and reflect back to say thank you. those are the words you see again and again on those floral tributes, simply thank you, echoing what king charles iii said in his address to the nation last night, when he said amongst all of those beautiful thoughts he shared of his mother, he said quite simply, he wanted to say thank you. this is where people can come and do that. the king will be back here

then this afternoon, the procession will leave buckingham palace at 2—2. ay through parliament square and into new palace yard, ready for the lying in state in westminster hall. members of the public will be able to see queen's coffin, guarded by soldiers from 5pm until 630 on the morning of the funeral. and this is the route along which people will line up, southwark park, along the thames, up to southbank and across lambeth bridge. we are exectin: across lambeth bridge. we are expecting large _ across lambeth bridge. we are expecting large lines _ across lambeth bridge. we are expecting large lines that - expecting large lines that could go up to 30 hours and it will not be 30 hours for everybody but it's important for people set off that they know how long it could take potentially so we are supporting people, working with a number of partners like the samaritans, the red cross, also having stewards there as well and working with the metropolitan police, over 1000 people per day will be on hand to support people, to offer them advice, guidance. find them

thousands of people from all over the world of all ages and religions are gathering here at buckingham palace. to pay tribute to queen elizabeth ii can be seen at the gates of the palace, fences, flowers, candles, british flags and even toys, the flag over the royal london the residence remains lowered as a sign of mourning, just as it is lowered over all the official buildings of this country. yesterday you could see how the flag began to be lowered. literally a moment before the official announcement that the queen died peacefully, there was a mural in the castle. long before that, hundreds if not thousands of people began to gather here to hear the news about the queen's health, despite the downpour, it must be said that only we here near the palace called queen elizabeth ii during the era, they talked about the fact that she is a symbol of generations . and some took her departure as a personal loss, listen for yourself, the queen means a lot to me as a mother, she was a fantastic woman. she will always be a fantastic woman. she will always be a part of my life and i will never forget her

buckingham palace is magnificent. seem to be locked in the 1950s, if you have been inside it. but it is a magnificent piece of real estate right in the center of london. but it would be an incredible move for him to make, i don't think we will hear about that instantly, but i think that the fact that these sorts of things are under consideration underscores the point that clive was making that charles does recognize. king charles does recognize that this monarchy has to be more agile, more adept, modernized, in tune with the people, and up to speed with public opinion. and not getting left behind at this precarious moment. >> if they were to make it into a museum, just asking, would there be fees involved? if you want to take it to her, would you have to pay to take it to her? with that help offset the costs that the nation bears in supporting the royal family, which is quite a bit of money. >> and yeah it is. and i think the royalist is the people that are on the payroll. and that is one of the central questions that

well, as the crowd swells outside, buckingham palace up behind me. there they will. any minute now, i think the traces to the side to king charles heard leaving the palace potentially in the ceremonial bentley that he arrived in late on friday afternoon and making his way the very a short journey half out of taking the mail route after saint james's and saint james's palace where he will prepare for that accession council meeting due to kick off in about half an hour's time. the exception of counsel will meet to officially proclaim charles as king charles a. 3rd, it is an ancient technicality. really. it dates back to normal times he became king charles of course, at that moment in terms of the hereditary monarchy, the rules of the read or to re nonrecurring at the moment that his law that we lose with the 2nd, died about moral on thursday. his siblings would have kissed his hand as they stood beside her death bed, acknowledging the fact that he was king. but this is part of the official ceremony that will result in charles being officially proclaimed in about an hour

outside buckingham palace in london.en elizabeth's casket to begin making its way from her counselee home at balmoral castle in scotland to eden borough. the journey while not the first leg of an eventful week that

he had his first audience there in buckingham palace. we saw a candid moment between the two where he did express his sadness. take a listen.>> this afternoon when we arrived. all those people. >> a moment i'm dreading. >> we saw them still giving the second address at the cathedral for the memorial service that was held. we saw hundreds of people gathering there in memory but also singing god save the king. that is of course what we will be hearing going forward.>> it was telling that he used this is a moment i have been dreading. he did not want to lose his mother. it was inevitable that it would happen. at some stage. you can understand that. also this since potentially of the fear of what is to come. he has said in his speech. that his life will change. i did think it was a poignant moment when he was outside the buckingham palace yesterday. both king charles and the queen consul. a lady who gave him a kiss for example. he was out and about talking to people. it suggest perhaps a different style from that of the queen. everybody felt

buckingham palace.watch out moment. ♪ >> that was a breathtaking moment outside of buckingham palace in the midst of so many difficult moments for all americans. back in 2001. we all remember those events at that tragic day and we look back on the gracious display of unity that was extended to americans by the late queen. ashley stroh entrenched on mile joint is now. >> american the world are remembering 3000 people lost their lives 21 years ago today. terrorists hijacked commercial planes in 2001 and crashed them into the world trade center, pentagon and a field and shakes all pennsylvania. president joe biden will deliver remarks on the 21st anniversary of 9/11 at a replaying ceremony at the pentagon. the ceremony will start at 9:00 o'clock to honor the 184 people killed during the attack on the pentagon. although this observance is not open to the public it does allow the family of those who died to honor the blood runs. in new york city vice president, that harris and her husband will attend the ann

she will spend one final night in buckingham palace.you are, buckingham palace, to westminster. that's when her coffin will move in and be put on a raised platform. members of the public will have their chance to say their final good-bye. tomorrow starting at 5:00, all the way until the morning of the funeral on monday. >> what i have heard from a lot of people that i have talked to they knew this was coming, but when it came, it was harder than they thought. i was honestly quite surprised by the number of people i saw on british television this morning who could not keep their composure, who continued five days in to be crying over the death of their monarch. now you see these people lining up. does any of this surprise you? what are you watching for in the days to come? >> it doesn't really surprise me, because i think that the queen has been dear to so many people's hearts. you see people saying, i'm not a monarchist, but i loved the queen. they burst into tears. the line to go into st. charles cathedral was at least five hours long,

unless i take a look, it's a buckingham palace. this is the scene outside a bucking palace in london, which is of course, the capital's royal residence. and those people who are clearly have started to hear the news about her ill health are starting to gather around the palace. let's go to an whitlock who is a professor, the history of monarchy at city university in london. she joins me now from there. thank you for joining the program. let's start with a statement from buckingham palace. it's significant, isn't it? because it is in contrast, the last couple of months where we never really had very much from buckingham palace. they wish that as little as possible about the queen's health. yeah, it is significant. probably don't commentate on the, on the health of senior roles. the queen, the most senior. i'm a soccer. they have this statement is significant in itself. the fact that we will say, and i have family all now traveling to morrow. prince charles touched to call the tutor cambridge, the g. your count encountered west prince