he is so proud to be a chelsea pensioner. and all— so proud to be a chelsea pensioner.l the work that they do want stuff like that. when you came out, ou are stuff like that. when you came out, you are quite _ stuff like that. when you came out, you are quite emotional. _ stuff like that. when you came out, you are quite emotional. i - stuff like that. when you came out, you are quite emotional. i was, - stuff like that. when you came out, you are quite emotional. i was, i i you are quite emotional. i was, i was emotional, _ you are quite emotional. i was, i was emotional, i _ you are quite emotional. i was, i was emotional, i didn't - you are quite emotional. i was, i was emotional, i didn't think- you are quite emotional. i was, i was emotional, i didn't think it l was emotional, i didn't think it would — was emotional, i didn't think it would hit — was emotional, i didn't think it would hit me like it actually did. it is would hit me like it actually did. it is very— would hit me like it actually did. it is very emotional, and it is hard to explain— it is very emotio

what did the cream into the | chelsea pensioners? — your life. apart from the fact that she was an outstanding monarch she really— she was an outstanding monarch she really means everything to each and everyone _ really means everything to each and everyone of us at chelsea. and really means everything to each and everyone of us at chelsea.— everyone of us at chelsea. and she was very familiar _ everyone of us at chelsea. and she was very familiar to _ everyone of us at chelsea. and she was very familiar to the _ everyone of us at chelsea. and she was very familiar to the chelsea i was very familiar to the chelsea pensioners because during her entire rain she went to your back garden every year for rain she went to your back garden every yearfor the rain she went to your back garden every year for the chelsea flower show! and we were lucky to see her this year looking resplendent. absolutely and it coincided with my very first _ absolutely and it coincided with my very first day at the royal hospital chelsea _ very first day at the ro

two chelsea pensioners who had met the queen -- >> ordinary people she would put at ease. had a wonderful ability to be personable. >> as a queen, mother, a grandmother, and great-grandmother. daniel: her death dominates today's front pages, newspapers around the world in a way only few events do in each neration. the country is now preparing for the formal process of marking the passing of the monarch. the lying and state. the funeral. the end of the era of queen elizabeth ii. daniel sanford, bbc news. ros: in the beginning of the era of king charles iii, who has been at buckingham palace. we saw her earlier the extraordinary scenes as he met with well-wishers there and had an audience with britain's new prime minister, liz truss, who was asked to form a government earlier this week by the late queen elizabeth. let's go to our correspondent, layla matthew, on downing street. the first audience between the new king and the new prime minister. we will never know anything about what was said. layla: a significant event and the first meeting between our new headf state and ou

among those at the palace, two chelsea pensioners who had met the queen.— who had met the queen.e _ who had met the queen. ordinary people she would _ who had met the queen. ordinary people she would put _ who had met the queen. ordinary people she would put at - who had met the queen. ordinary people she would put at ease. - who had met the queen. ordinary| people she would put at ease. she just had that wonderful ability to be personable. the just had that wonderful ability to be personable.— be personable. the queen, as a mother, grandmother _ be personable. the queen, as a mother, grandmother and - mother, grandmother and great—grandmother. .. | mother, grandmother and great-grandmother. .. mother, grandmother and acreat-randmother... ., �* ,, ., great-grandmother... i don't know, i 'ust had great-grandmother... i don't know, i just had to — great-grandmother... i don't know, i just had to come. _ great-grandmother... i don't know, i just had to come. i _ great-grandmother... i don't know, i just had to come. i had _ great-grandmother... i don't know, i just had to come. i ha

statesmen and women will have to pay a perhaps unexpected visit to the royal hospital chelsea, famous for its pensionerslower show. the royal hospital here will become something kings and queens, heads of state and government will arrive here on monday morning amid tight security, then they'll do something they probably don't do very often. they'll take the bus. buses perhaps a bit like this one. there are just too many vips coming for each to take their own cars. so the emperor ofjapan won't be able to use his rolls—royce and might have to sit on the bus alongside a mere politician or diplomat. they are here principally to honour the queen, not to talk to each other, and so they are more pliable, they will do the bidding of the foreign office protocol perhaps more happily than if this had been a summit. but yes, who sits next to whom, who is talking to whom will be something on the minds of everybody there. of course, there will be exceptions. the president of the united states doesn't take the bus — he takes the beast, an armoured car he used this week as he visited the british embassy in washington.

family and hundreds of foreign leaders and heads of state, but also some members of the public, chelsea pensionersge's chapel. this evening, the nation fell silent for a minute, this after ten days of intense activity which has seen the nation and the world pay their respects to queen elizabeth and her 70—year reign. fat one miniature of reflection began and ended with a single chime from big ben. the bell in the elizabeth tower on the palace of westminster estate. so here we have some of the last few people who are going to be able to pay their respects in person at westminster hall. but of course the bbc has been livestreaming the scenes for people who wish to pay their respects virtually to queen elizabeth. people came together to share a moment of reflection — remembering the country's longest reigning monarch. the us presidentjoe biden was among those paying his respects at westminster hall where the queen is lying—in—state — and later he paid tribute to her. our hearts go out to the royal family, king charles and all the family. it's a loss that leaves a giant hole. this is the scene outside

among those who were at the palace, two chelsea pensioners who had met the queen.ed from borisjohnson to liz truss and i think that is an unprecedented combination of events the like of which has never happened before. and the new king comes to the throne at the new king comes to the throne at the age of 73. the the new king comes to the throne at the age of 71— the age of 73. the late queen came to the throne _ the age of 73. the late queen came to the throne at _ the age of 73. the late queen came to the throne at the _ the age of 73. the late queen came to the throne at the age _ the age of 73. the late queen came to the throne at the age of- the age of 73. the late queen came to the throne at the age of 25. i the age of 73. the late queen came to the throne at the age of 25. he l to the throne at the age of 25. he has served a very long apprenticeship. talk to us a bit about the differences, perhaps, between them in terms of experience. one of the oddities of the monarchy in modern times is that many of the most successful monarchs, queen victoria, george v, ge

statesmen and women will have to pay a perhaps unexpected visit to the royal hospital chelsea, famous for its pensionersll take the bus. buses, perhaps a bit like this one. there are just too many vips coming for each to take their own cars. so the emperor ofjapan won't be able to use his rolls—royce and might have to sit on the bus alongside a mere politician or diplomat. they are here principally to honour the queen, not to talk to each other. and so they are more pliable, they will do the bidding of the foreign office protocol perhaps more happily than if this had been a summit. but yes, who sits next to whom, who's talking to whom will be something on the minds of everybody there. of course, there'll be exceptions. the president of the united states doesn't take the bus, he takes the beast, an armored car he used this week as he visited the british embassy in washington. not everyone's coming. president putin's not invited because of russia's invasion of ukraine. and president xi of china will probably send his deputy. but some mps don't want even him to come because of china's human rights abuses.

statesmen and women will have to pay a perhaps unexpected visit to the royal hospital chelsea, famous for its pensioners..they�*ll take the bus. buses, perhaps a bit like this one. there are just too many vips coming for each to take their own cars. so the emperor ofjapan won't be able to use his rolls—royce and might have to sit on the bus alongside a mere politician or diplomat. they are here principally to honor the queen, not to talk to each other. and so they are more pliable, they will do the bidding of the foreign office protocol perhaps more happily than if this had been a summit. but yes, who sits next to whom, who's talking to whom will be something on the minds of everybody there. of course, there'll be exceptions. the president of the united states doesn't take the bus, he takes the beast, an armored car he used this week as he visited the british embassy in washington. not everyone's coming. president putin's not invited because of russia's invasion of ukraine. and president xi of china will probably send his deputy. but some mps don't want even him to come because of china's human rights a

statesmen and women will have to pay a perhaps unexpected visit to the royal hospital chelsea, famous for its pensionersnd government will arrive here on monday morning amid tight security, then they'll do something they probably don't do very often. they'll take the bus. buses perhaps a bit like this one. there are just too many vips coming for each to take their own cars. they are here principally to honour the queen, not to talk to each other, and so they are more pliable, they will do the bidding of the foreign office protocol perhaps more happily than if this had been a summit. but yes, who sits next to whom, who is talking to whom will be something on the minds of everybody there. of course, there will be exceptions. the president of the united states doesn't take the bus — he takes the beast, an armoured car he used this week as he visited the british embassy in washington. not everyone is coming. president putin is not invited because of russia's invasion of ukraine, and president xi of china will probably send his deputy. and some mp5 don't want even him to come because of china's human—rights