she is queen consort.nal distinction of the sea that can only be one sovereign, and that is the king. but through 1000 years of custom and practice, the wife of the king has always been known as the queen. there is some sensitivity obviously over that. because of all the domestic history of camilla and everything, which is why initially it had been suggested she would be known as princess consort. but the queen made it very clear in that message that she issued at the time of the 70th anniversary of her accession back in february, that she wished it to be the case that she should be known, her sincere wish, was that camilla would be known as queen consort. and that was a declaration that nobody really, the queen had said it and charles will have been delighted because that removed what could have been one of the tricky, sensitive issues at this moment of his accession. what do we call camilla? find moment of his accession. what do we call camilla?— call camilla? and so they leave raf northolt about _ call c

the support of his wife as queen consort. �* _, ., consort.consort. aik count on the living help of my _ consort. aik count on the living help of my darling _ consort. aik count on the living help of my darling wife - consort. aik count on the living help of my darling wife camilla | consort. aik count on the living - help of my darling wife camilla -- i help of my darling wife camilla —— i count. in recognition of her own loyal public service since our marriage i7 loyal public service since our marriage 17 years ago, she becomes my queen consort. i know she will bring to the demands of her new role the steadfast devotion to duty on which i have come to rely so much. his eldest son william has a new title. ., ._ his eldest son william has a new title. ., ., , ., ., . ., title. today, i am proud to create him prince _ title. today, i am proud to create him prince of— title. today, i am proud to create him prince of wales, _ title. today, i am proud to create him prince of wales, tywysog - title. today, i am proud to create - him prince of wales

now why the king and his queen consort may get their happily ever after.e's my "nightline" coanchor juju chang. >> reporter: king charles iii solemnly standing guard over his mother's casket as he assumes the mantle of responsibility that comes with being sovereign. but he was once one half of the world's most famous couple. his marriage to diana spencer thought to be the stuff of fairytales until it blew up in spectacular fashion in a love triangle that rocked the world. >> he was seen as the villain who had ruined the fairytale marriage by having an affair. >> reporter: and the so-called third person in the marriage? camilla parker bowles. for so long the subject of ridicule and scorn. >> as far as diana was concerned, the central reason for the collapse of her marriage was camilla parker bowles. >> reporter: charles and camilla, their relationship once a national scandal, eventually became an enduring love story. >> i think that camilla is actually quite remarkable, being the mistress of prince charles when he was prince of wales, to now being a fully f

she should be princess consort in the same way that -- was also prince consort. now this law changed in february when the queen on the eve of -- me in the anniversary of when she took the throne, she gave this statement in which she basically clarified a whole series of details about the series of monarchy and the rain comes to an end and one of the things she said is that it was her desire to be known as queen consort and i think the public will accept that with the kind of policy at the traditional ballsy did exist for a reason and i think that is charleston -- to replace him with another means of showing a spectrum diana. >> it'll be very interesting to see how that plays, out the next ten days will be an extraordinary for britain, thank you so much for joining us. at the top of the hour, mourners reflect on the queen's passing, plus the impact all of this could have on the lives of her grandchildren, particularly harry and meghan. as we get a break though, we have a first -- commemorating the passing of vince longest serving monarch. ngest serving monarch. it

bill people who have met the king and queen consort.— queen consort. _ she asked you for some advice? t —" quite surprised and shocked by it, actually. i thought someone was taking the mickey, phoning me. i got a call next day to say, it is not a joke, brian, it is the real thing. a call next day to say, it is not a joke, brian, it is the realthing. i was over there, and i knew that you knew my name and my work from listening to terry wogan. she was a big terry wogan fan, and i had been on with terry for 18 years by that stage and she knew some of the things i had said. i was with her for the entire lunch that day. it was a small lunch, the duke of edinburgh across the way, and i could hardly get a word in edgeways, i'm delighted to say. i was so honoured, and she was full of faith, full of prayer. she told me of catholic ministers and one cardinal in particular whom she was fond of and took great spiritual assistance from. she talked about reading the psalms each day, and asked about the prayer i had. she said she wanted to know about family and her c

you're watching king charles and his queen consort.g the weight of history there, addressing parliament for the very first time as king, as the monarch here as he enters the limousine and they leave westminster hall. presumably on their way here to scotland. you were speaking act blackrod and the folks that are there now. >> there you have the various participants, principal parties, blackrod who you just saw the king talking to, again an ancient post. if you take each of the people we have seen and you are to draw sort of a tray upwards how they all fit together in history, they each have an individual role. it's not just dressing up for the sake of dressing up. when things are going normally and well, you don't really notice it. it just happens. but if there is constitutional crisis as we had, as you had, then these roles become important because then everybody has to defer back to that which they're supposed to do. that's the significance of today's address to parliament. >> yeah. >> stamping, i'm the king, you're parliament, i know

there is the queen consort, king charles iii i the queen consort, king charles ii!flight which will take him to edinburgh airport. he and his closest aides boarding that fight with him. and, as emma was saying, these moments of travel are actually important moments of privacy in this time of transition, and once they land in edinburgh, they will be travelling to the palace of holyroodhouse, where the queen's coffin is resting. at 1pm, the ceremony of the keys, at the palace of holyroodhouse and that is when the monarch will be handed the keys of the city of edinburgh and welcomed to the ancient and hereditary kingdom. of scotland. and, following that ceremony, the king willjoin the procession of the queen's coffin to st giles' cathedral. as we continue to watch the pictures of the plane about to depart, carrying the king and the queen consort, let's bring in lorna gordon at the palace of holyroodhouse. lorna, tell us a bit more about what will be happening there as soon as they arrived. welcome to the palace of holyroodhouse. i'm in the flower garden at the side of

within the palace where the king and queen consort together with other members of the family.se were to be private moments for the family before the queen's coffin leaves their living custody to be handed over to the nation for the lying in state. rehearsals for the ceremonial processions have been taking place in the early hours of the morning. carefully laid plans are being put into practice as london and the nation get ready for the final farewell to a most revered monarch. >> meanwhile, king charles iii and the queen consort have been in northern ireland as part of the tour of the u.k. king charles pledged to follow in the footsteps of his late mother and seek the welfare of northern ireland's people. our special correspondent sent this report. >> it is his 40th visit to northern ireland, so he knows the village well, but this is the first time his car has flown the royal standard of the sovereign. the warmth of the public welcome was unmistakable. this is what this tour of the nations is for -- direct engagement, informal and relaxed, between the new monarch and the peopl

the lord great chamberlain leads his majesty and the queen consort to the north door.his is the start of a busy day. they depart from here to area for north holt, the oldest ref based. from there, they will fly to edinboro for a day of engagement that include an audience with the scottish prime minister and the service of prayer at saint giles cathedral.

and i have _ the queen consort camilla. and i have to _ the queen consort camilla.l about who will be there. they have told us they won't -ive there. they have told us they won't give us _ there. they have told us they won't give us a _ there. they have told us they won't give us a full guest list. and rather— give us a full guest list. and rather frustratingly, a lot of other dignitaries have been arriving either— dignitaries have been arriving either in _ dignitaries have been arriving either in limousines with blacked out windows are on a series of four coaches _ out windows are on a series of four coaches that — out windows are on a series of four coaches that arrived just about 45 minutes _ coaches that arrived just about 45 minutes ago, but we understand containing — minutes ago, but we understand containing dozens and dozens of guests — containing dozens and dozens of guests. we know that president macron— guests. we know that president macron of france is already inside. we know— macron of france is already inside. we know that the emperor ofjapan has been _

camilla, queen consort, a job with no salary and no official duties the consort's most important roleto support the king in his first televised speech as monarch, king charles calling her his darling wife >> i know she will bring to the demands of her new role the steadfast devotion to duty on which i have come to rely so much >> reporter: the pair have known each other since the 1970s. they married in 2005 like king charles, camilla also a divorcee, both with children and grandchildren. >> did he get down on one knee to propose? >> reporter: back then, queen elizabeth worried that the public wouldn't approve of the person late princess diana called the third person in their marriage >> love the flowers. >> reporter: camilla quietly carried on the palace slowly reshaping her image. now royal patron to more than 90 charities, taking on tough topics, like domestic abuse, and sexual assault >> there is strength in unity >> reporter: a quarter of a century after diana's death, many attitudes have changed. what do people think of queen camilla here? >> i think people have really taken quee

the lord great chamberlain leads his majesty and the queen consort to the north door.his is the start of a busy day. they depart from here to area for north holt, the oldest ref based. from there, they will fly to edinboro for a day of engagement that include an audience with the scottish prime minister and the service of prayer at saint giles cathedral. >> washington journal. every day we take a recall live on the air on the news of the day and discuss policy issues that impact you. tuesday morning, kathleen hall jamieson, director of the edinburgh public policy center discusses the constitution survey and importance of civics education. and then maurice major talks about roots and priority headed into the midterm elections. and the national chair of the election transparency initiative discusses voting law, the electoral process, and campaign 2022. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning on c-span or c-span now, our free mobile video app. join the discussion with calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> the c-span shop fall sale i

king charles iii: your majesty, i welcome you and her majesty the queen concert on this -- consort onhis solemn occasion. -- came here to westminster hall to receive the congratulations of the loyal subjects in the two houses of parliament and 278 with them -- to -- with them. she was a leader to end a servant of people. her humility and integrity commanded the respect and captured the imagination of peoples and nations across the globe. her late majesties joyous, unstinting and reassuring presence across the years made it difficult to contemplate that her long and inspiring reign of deep and unparalleled devotion would ever end. we and the nation closed our eyes to this inevitability. but it has ended. only a few months after we celebrated her late majesty's historic platoon jubilee. as you said, we all now feel a sense of loss beyond measure. nevertheless, the qualities of the late majesty embodied with such constancy remain. we remember her commitment, or cadence, her humor, her courage and her fortitude. as well as the deep fear which was the anchor in her weight. this is a histor

and the queen consort to iii and the queen consort to edinburgh airport.r siblings, the i his family, the four siblings, the princess royal, the duke of york and the earl of wessex in a repeat of what the king�*s children did for george v. what the king's children did for georae v. ., ., ., what the king's children did for georae v. ., .,, ., . george v. today as we watch the ro al car george v. today as we watch the royal car making _ george v. today as we watch the royal car making its _ george v. today as we watch the royal car making its journey, - george v. today as we watch the royal car making its journey, he i george v. today as we watch the | royal car making its journey, he is royal car making itsjourney, he is going to northern ireland. what are your thoughts on that? of course, his mother did so much there, as has been said many times, to further the cause of peace and reconciliation in northern ireland, the handshake with martin mcguinness and so on and now the challenge, i suppose the king has many challenges but that is another, to continue

the lord great chamberlain leads his majesty and the queen consort to the north door.his is the start of a busy day. they depart from here to area for north holt, the oldest ref based. from there, they will fly to edinboro for a day of engagement that include an audience with the scottish prime minister and the service of prayer at saint giles cathedral. >> coming up, it has been one years since he troops withdrew from afghanistan. join us for a discussion at 11:30 eastern for a life -- discussion of life in afghanistan. this afternoon at 4:00 p.m., president biden will talk about his cancer when jet initiative. we will bring live coverage of that on c-span and on our free will video at. >> tuesday, testimony on allegations of privacy and security failures by twitter in front of the senate judiciary committee. we have it live on c-span or c-span now, our free will video cap. >> on capitol hill, the senate returns live at 3:30 p.m. eastern. they will vote on judicial nominations. houses back at 2:00 p.m. eastern tomorrow. lawmakers are expected to vote on a resolution h

the two empty throne is where the king and queen consort will sit. instituted by henry viii in 1509. and now the speaker of the house of commons so lindsay hoyle, member of parliament for chorley in lancashire. in front of him carrying the mace, the first black sergeant of arms in the post's 600 year history. when the king and her majesty the queen consort arrive in about ten minutes they will be greeted by the lord great chamberlain, a role key to royal ceremonial, then you monarch means a new holder of that position, the seventh baron carrington on duty for the first time today. as the king arrives we will hear fanfare from the state trumpeters and then the union flag flying at half mast on victoria tower will be lowered and the royal standard raised in its place to indicate to the city outside that the king is here. there have been several days of tributes from mps and lords, some sullen, others provoking laughter. this morning the sentiments of our politicians will be distilled into two short addresses of condolence, delivered by the two speakers

about 90 minutes from now the king and queen consort will arrive.son at the church. >> reporter: we can expect the king and the queen consort to go to the royal residence here in northern ireland. they'll have meetings with politicians from both sides of a deeply divided political spectrum here. of course you have the pro british, if you will, politician here and you have the pro irish, pro united island politicians here who decided not to attend the royal proclamation. they said that was an event for people whose political affiliation is towards the british monarchy. they have been very complimentary of king charles. they've been very complimentary of the queen and everything she did. both sides will have that today. the irish president has been invited. the irish prime minister. these are important steps for the monarchy to take to help affirm and strengthen the peace. there are troubled times here. king charles has met some of those with a para military background. there's some deep emotional ties here for king charles. they are seen, the monarch

after that, king charles and the queen consort will go to the scottish parliament in holyrood, to see scottish parliament. and there to here a motion of condolence read out. so, constitutional duties. but i do think that walk up this street with the crowds so close watching will be a heavy moment for everyone, i think. >> absolutely. nic talking there about the very public grieving of the royal family today as they will follow the coffin up the royal mile. it's been interesting how we have had glimpses of the wider royal family over the past sort of 72 hours. you and i have talked about this already, princess william and harry on a short 45 minute walk about in windsor yesterday. we saw others at balmoral looking at some of the memorials and the flowers that have been left. as we have been saying not just prince charles but his sister princess ann clearly very moved, curtesying in front of the casket as it arrived at holyrood house yesterday. is this -- are these images that we're seeing yet do you think indicative of how the royal family will show themselves going forward? who will b

_ eventually the king and the queen consort will have had time to do, to remember— consort will haveck— whole heck of a lot to go, they have a heck of— whole heck of a lot to go, they have a heck of a — whole heck of a lot to go, they have a heck of a lot to actually go through, what with the coronation and the _ through, what with the coronation and the investiture of the prince of wales— and the investiture of the prince of wales and — and the investiture of the prince of wales and probably the most sombre thln- wales and probably the most sombre thing which is the funeral of the queen, — thing which is the funeral of the queen, which is not something i suspect— queen, which is not something i suspect they are looking forward to too much _ suspect they are looking forward to too much stop. too much lots suspect they are looking forward to too much ., , ., , ., , too much lots of phones, little babies, too much lots of phones, little babies. people _ too much lots of phones, little babies, people of _ too much lots of phones, little babies, people of all _ too much lots of phones, l

the queen consort was there to sign it.nificance there is the prior queen appointed the privy council. the queen really endorsed her earlier this summer when she said it's my solemn wish she become queen consort. that's why the others have signed it. you have the first minister of scotland. we saw, of course, also the justice secretary. >> authorizing your majesty's declaration to be made public. >> approved. >> a draft of the order in council for recording the oath relating to the security of the church of scotland to be transmitted to the court of session, to be recorded in the books of sederent, and afterwards lodged in the state papers of scotland and in the council register. >> approved. >> draft order in council determining the form of proclamation for proclaiming your majesty the realms and in the british overseas territories. >> approved. >> draft of an order in council authorized the lord chancellor to make using of the great seal for sealing all things whatsoever but past the great seal until another great seal be

behind them we'll see the queen consort. she will be in the car. they'll be making their way up the royal mile. to give viewers a sense of what that might mean, i'm hearing applause now. give me one second. i'm going to move out of the way so my camera can capture this. here we go. this is the king. [ applause ] king charles iii and queen consort waving at the crowds. you heard, don, that roaring applause as they made their way to the palace of holyrood house. they'll make their journey back in about an hour and a half. they'll be doing that on foot. they'll be walking uphill, cobbled streets, as you know, don, with p public flanked on both sides. an incredibly raw emotion. of course you'll see a family grieving very publicly and the public between them, 15 feet in between them, really feeling the weight of history in that emotion as the family mourns very exposed, of course. i can feel the emotion will be incredibly raw when we see that happen in about an hour and a half, don. >> isa is standing by and we'll bring that to you live as it all unfold

he would rely on the support of his wife as queen consort. count on the loving help of my darling wife camilla. in recognition of her own loyal public service since our marriage 17 years ago, she becomes my queen consort. i know she will bring to the demands of her new role the steadfast devotion to duty on which i have come to rely so much. his eldest son william has a new title. today, i am proud to create him prince of wales, tywysog cymru, the country whose title i have been so greatly privileged to bear during so much of my life and duty. with catherine beside him, our new prince and princess of wales will, i know, continue to inspire and lead our national conversations, helping to bring the marginal to the centre ground, where vital help can be given. there was an expression of love for the sussexes. i want also to express my love for harry and meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas. and finally, there was a moving message to his mother. and to my darling mama, as you begin your last great journey tojoin my dear late papa

and then, for the first time, charles and camilla entering buckingham palace as king and queen consorte images of tributes across the u.k. bells tolling 96 times, once for every year of her life. a memorial service at st. paul's cathedral. the world paying its respects. tonight what we learned about the service for the queen and her funeral. and this evening, president biden confirming he will attend the queen's funeral. the last days of queen elizabeth. the queen at her beloved summer home at balmoral in scotland. the unprecedented announcement about her health. and we have now learned tonight that king charles and princess anne were by her side. the rest of the family rushing to get there. what the world will witness next. >>> pictures of the queen as only a few ever saw her, the mother, grandmother and great grandmother. those moments with the children, away from public view. her playful sense of humor. >>> at 73 years old, king charles beginning a new chapter for the royal family. the role he has been preparing for his entire life. and the key change tonight already for william and

the queen consort is arriving at westminster abbey. talking to the dean of westminster, being shown in and welcomed. they will be making the way all the way down the nave. george and charlotte, the prince and princess. looking immaculate. >> i think we have come to expect nothing less of these two lovely royal children. thinking back to the duke of edinburgh, they were there, too. >> right now in westminster hall, the coffin is being moved. first battalion of the royal guard. to the door of westminster hall, ready for it to be transferred to the gun carriage. [bells toll] [bells toll] [bells toll] [bells toll] >> [indiscernible] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [bells toll] ♪ [bells toll] ♪ [bells toll] ♪ [bells toll] [bells toll] [bells toll] ♪ >> the queen's board to the abbey where she was married in 1940 seven, crowned in 1953, where she attended oil weddings and funerals. part of the recurring seasons of death and renewal. [bells toll] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> in grief and also in profound thanksgiving, we come to this house of god to a place of prayer, to

so she's the consort to the monarch. >> yeah. and poppy -- >> as we watch this, don and max -- >> what is this like to witness? it is -- >> entering buckingham palace. the new residence for first time. >> entering the residence. >> don and max, as we watch that, i think it was notable that it was evocative of prince -- then prince charles visiting the flowers displayed out there after he lost his father, prince philip, in april of last year, when as i remember it, he got quite emotional and going back some 25 years to visiting yet another collection of flowers, memorial flowers for princess diana. this is a prince, now king, for whom loss has been very public loss has been a part of his life leading up to this moment. and there he walks into the palace through the gates, with the weight of the monarchy on his shoulders. >> i imagine -- i haven't seen her go in but i think the prime minister is due to have her first audience with the king as well. i don't know whether she's in there already. but that's what i would expect to be ha

with his wife, the queen consort, he boarded one of the royal limousines flying the sovereign standardey headed straight to central london and buckingham palace. the large crowd gathered outside the palace. the king left his car and went along the line shaking hands. some of those who were there had come with flowers. all had come to express their sympathy and support. ♪ there were flowers to inspect, the first of water surely likely to be many thousands of personal tributes left here at the other royal residences. and then the king made his way into buckingham palace, for nearly 200 years the headquarters of british monarchy, to begin work. there was an audience with the prime minister, one newcomer greeting another, a head of state one day into his role, meeting a head of government with three days into hers. "the moment i've been dreading," said charles. a chance to discuss how best to reassure a nation unsettled the loss of its longest lived monarch. gun salutes were sounded. 96 rounds, one for each year of queen elizabeth's life. five in london, and it edinburgh castle, cardiff ca

when queen elizabeth announced she would be called queen consort, there was no backlash.key role she's playing alongside charles. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you can hear during the procession the band of the scots guards performing a number of different marches. the funeral march number one there at the beginning. the bands, the marching bands along with the sound of the minute guns and big ben. i gather other than that, silence along the route as you can see here. families have gathered 15, 20 people deep to bid farewell to the queen. >> yes, i mean, we've seen over the last few days, people coming t inro buckingham esct palace, but the park which is adjacent to it. a sea of bouquets have been laid down there. every single day, we've seen people coming to london, almost making a final pilgrimage. the messages i've been struck by the most, how personal people's connection with the queen is. some very personal messages, a lot of praise, wishing her well sa saying you'll now be reunited with our husband, prince philip. it's the personal connection that accounts for them being here. a

within the last hour and a half, king charles and the queen consort and his siblings also stood by theand in thought. queen's coffin in prayer, and in thou:ht. . . , queen's coffin in prayer, and in thou:ht. . ., , ., queen's coffin in prayer, and in thou:ht. . . , ., , queen's coffin in prayer, and in thou:ht. . ., , ., ., thought. that was a few minutes ago. these are the — thought. that was a few minutes ago. these are the live _ thought. that was a few minutes ago. these are the live pictures _ thought. that was a few minutes ago. these are the live pictures of- thought. that was a few minutes ago. these are the live pictures of saint . these are the live pictures of saint cathedral now. as we go into the middle of the past queen�*s elizabeth coffin, paying their respects. the covenant will lie in rest for 2h hours in st giles�* cathedral and tomorrow it will be transported to london and on wednesday evening the opportunity for members of the public to also pay their respects in westminster hall will begin. there will be four full days where members of the public will be able to pa

is queen consort — now the queen consort is queen consort and we will start calling her majesty. terribly important and therefore, together, they will be such a powerful force for good. they have been and they will continue to be and that she will bear this burden incredibly well. it is a burden but she will bear it well. 17 years of preparation, she knew this was coming in some form or other, and it is so right that she is now her majesty, the queen consort. haifa is so right that she is now her majesty, the queen consort. now the ttroceedins majesty, the queen consort. now the proceedings move _ majesty, the queen consort. now the proceedings move away _ majesty, the queen consort. now the proceedings move away from - majesty, the queen consort. now the proceedings move away from st - proceedings move away from st james's palace. we won't see the royal couple again i think today. they have plenty of meetings ahead at buckingham palace. yes. they have plenty of meetings ahead at buckingham palace.— they have plenty of meetings ahead at buckingham palace. yes, we may tet an at bu

for the king and the queen consort today? it for the king and the queen consort toda ? . , , today?t has been quite - extraordinary across cardiff, from when he started in llandaff cathedral this morning, people waiting from 3am to get the best seatin waiting from 3am to get the best seat in the house to see the king finally arriving in wales after being prince of wales. that is hywel griffith side, going to the senedd. i think many people possibly hope for a little touch from him, that being some welsh, echoes of 1969 when the then prince of wales had his investiture, had a crash course in aberystwyth to learn welsh and it delivered parts of his speech in welsh, echoes today in the senedd when he spoke quite a bit in welsh, flitting between the two languages, saying dioch, thanking members of the senedd and the first minister for their condolences, he spoke in welsh about the privilege it had been to be the prince of wales and his son, prince william, the new prince of wales has a deep love of wales, a patron of welsh rugby since 2016, but he said in english we will all continue to

ayer la reina el palacio de windsor y buckingham tambiÉn con la llegada del rey carlos y la reina consortegrafÍa de la reina sobre el escritorio en el salÓn azul del palacio de buckingham ahÍ dio el primer discurso a la naciÓn habÍa que hablar del sentimiento de este paÍs su madre y habÍa que hablar del futuro rogelio mora tagle tiene detalles y lo que implicÓ rogelio. >> asÍ es julio ha sido un dÍa de mucha actividad para el rey carlos iii iniciÓ cuando regreÓo justamente aquÍ se reuniÓ con la primera ministra y despuÉs pronunciÓ el discurso que la naciÓn estaba esperando >>> (informaciÓn en pantalla) >>> fue el primer discurso de carlos iii como monarca dedicado para rendir homenaje a su madre isabel ii. (informaciÓn en pantalla). >>> las palabras del rey causaron muy buena impresiÓn a los que acudieron >>> cuando se expresÓ como madre y se ve que obviamente es algo que le estÁ doliendo a pesar del rol que tiene que ser ahorita. >> hablÓ del rol que asumirÁ su esposa la reina consorte y su hijo. >> muy interesante en la designaciÓn y el reconocimiento de guillermo como prÍncipe de gales

a moment ago we saw an open window and i believe we saw the queen consort camilla waving to people.is worth noting as they drive through the streets of belfast, even the streets, every road of northern ireland is fraught with its own history. some are used by protestants. some are used by catholics,s the unionists and the nationalists. there is a separation there. again, this is part of this daily series of firsts for king charles, erin, and i'm wondering as you're watching this every day, you know, how are you evaluating his evolution into the new role? >> i mean, at a certain point, you know, we know he has a five-year plan laid out, and at a certain point, it's knowing that he's done something sess successfully i think is just seeing like he has proven himself to be a really good orator. he's really strong at, you know, hitting his mark, and i think that the thing that has, you know, impressed me or gone above and beyond is that he's been able to show emotion. he's been able to bring a certain honesty to the position, and i think that that's what we're going to be looking for for

the consort's most important role, to support the king. in his first televised speech as monarch, king charles calling her his darling wife. >> i know she will bring to the demands of her new role a steadfast devotion to duty on which i have come to rely so much. >> reporter: the pair have known each other since the 1970s. they married in 2005. like king charles camila also a divorcee, both with children and grandchildren. back then queen elizabeth worried the public wouldn't approval of the woman the late princess diana called the third person in her marriage. camila quietly carried on. the palace slowly reshaping her image. now royal patrons to more than 90 charities, taking on tough topics like domestic abuse and sexual assault. a quarter of a century after diana's death many attitudes have changed. >> what do people think of queen camila here? >> i think people have really taken queen camila to their hearts as well. >> she is so right for charles. she is so right, and she's loved around here. >> the whole family has accepted her. the q

qt relentless week for him and the queen consort.— relentless week for him and the queen consort._ queen consort. of course he has learned from the best _ queen consort. of course he has learned from the best and i queen consort. of course he has learned from the best and if- queen consort. of course he has learned from the best and if he l learned from the best and if he takes her strength and steadfastness and thoughtfulness and calmness that she had, the real curiosity she had, the ability to listen. she would ask really deep, thoughtful questions, her sense of fairness in that kindness, humility, warmth and wisdom, always looking for the best in people as well as her humour he will do well. he has had that best possible role model to learn from. he has also been supporting the queen are more and more over recent years and therefore knows what needs to be done. i think he has also had a life of service already about over 50 years so we have had a glimpse of what his hard work and energy and dedication to the country is like to improving the lives of people and also the world ar

right now king charles and the queen consort are in scotland where minutes from now they will lead theamily in a procession on foot as queen elizabeth's casket travels from the palace of holyroodhouse in edinburgh to st. giles' cathedral. shortly after a service of a reflection of the queen's life will take place there. we will bring it to you live as it happens. >> earlier king charles gave his first address to parliament as the new monarch, referencing shakespeare and saying that the queen was, quote, a pattern to all princes living. the new king vowed to continue the queen's dedicated service to her people. watch this. >> as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us and which reminds us of the vital parliamentary traditions to which members of both houses dedicate yourselves with such personal commitment for the betterment of us all. >> people are paying tribute around the world to queen elizabeth from the united kingdom to the united states, brazil, new zealand, japan, and many more nations. flags have been lowered and buildings have

queen camilla, the queen consort. just to clarify, charles is the monarch as his mother was the monarch. when he eventually leaves the throne then william will become king and camilla will not sort of replace him. they are not equal in status but she is the consort. >> so they will fly here, the flight is not long. >> i think they will be heading straight back to london becbec because -- that's his private secretary following him. they have had their private family time and as harsh as it seems now is the moment to address his other commitment which is to the nation. the most obvious thing for him to do would be, first of all, perhaps calling on the prime minister, have an audience with the prime minister and then come out and greet the crowds frankly here at buckingham palace. in terms of security, it's a tough setup, but they would have prepared for t he needs to have some moment with the public, i think. >> i just want to alert our viewers, this is live pictures, this is king charles now the third and queen consort

family, and that includes a new role for the wife of king charles, camilla, who is now the queen consortk a dive into camilla past, her journey to royal service, and her rise to the queen consort. >> i know she will bring to her new role the steadfast duty. >> reporter: king charles iii is talking about his wife, camilla parker bowles, the queen consort. growing up in the english countryside, camilla had developed a passion for horses. it was early 1970s, and charles had joined the royal navy. in his absence, camilla married andrew parker boles. charles married diana but admitted he was having an affair. >> it was crowded in this marriage. >> reporter: both couples divorced and camilla was vilified by the family. after diana's death, the royal family tried to help camilla image. in 2005, charles and camilla were married in a civil ceremony at windsor. later that year, camilla made her first official visit to the united states as the duchess of cornwall. over their 17 year marriage, camilla has emerged as charles' greatest confidant and love of his life. >> they love each other. she is a

camilla, queen consort, a job with no salary and no official duties the consort's most important roleing charles calling her his darling wife. >> i know she will bring to t demands of her new role the steadfast devotion to duty on which i have come to rely so much. >> reporter: the pair have known each other since the 1970s they married in 2005 like king charles, camilla also a divorcee, both with children and grandchildren. >> did he get down on one knee to propose >> of course >> back then, queen elizabeth worried the public wouldn't approve of the woman the late princess diana called the third person in her marriage circumstances lovely flowers. >> reporter: camilla quietly carried on, the palace slowly reshaping her image. now royal patron to more than 90 charity, taking on tough topics like domestic abuse and sexual assault. >> there is part in this alliance in the strength of the unity. >> reporter: a quarter of a century after diana's death, many attitudes have changed. what do people think of queen camilla here >> i think people have really taken queen camilla to their hearts

and with the differences between a queen consort and just a normal queen. >> the role of the queen consorti guess. she's got to be there is a consistent presence. steadfast. meeting the public. doing the public relations aspect of the monarchy. she also, in her own right, supports different charities and causes. but not to have a sort of a political identity. or an identity apart from that of her husband obviously, if you are queen, and you are monarch. then that comes with a whole host of different responsibilities. and particular public roles. so she is there as a support, rather than an agent, if you like in her own rights. >> i don't look over my shoulder because i'm hearing and others. i think it would be rehearsing from the events that are gonna take place over the coming days behind me. and a blistering horses there. patricia, let me bring when. when charles and camilla were married, this was in 2005. the queen said that camilla will be known as princess consort. when charles became king, but during the platinum jubilee. just a few months ago. the queen changed your mind and then al

he also spoke about the queen consort, camilla.t has made headlines for long before they were man and wife obviously. i actually covered the wedding at windsor. how is she viewed, and what does that mean, queen consort? does one refer to her as the queen? >> yes, we will. we'll drop the consort. this is complicated because it's technicalities. traditionally queen consort is the wife of the monarch, the king in this case. we just haven't heard the term for 70 years. what makes it more complicated is the history. she was a mistress to the future king, the divorce of course with diana. and there's still negative sentiment towards calling her queen. there was a poll done in may of this year. just 20% of people said they wanted her to be called queen. around the same said they didn't want her to be given a title at all. queen elizabeth ii said at the jubilee it's her sincerest wish we call camilla queen, and we will call her queen. >> it is nice that these two people who clearly have loved each other for a very, very long time aren't, l

camilla, who he called his darling wife, now the queen consort.king in the footsteps of his princess wales will continue to lead our conversations. >> reporter: and a brief mention of son harry and daughter-in-law meghan. >> i want to express also my love for harry and meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas. >> a moment the queen would have wanted always striving to unite her family as well as her country. the king now back in buckingham palace, meeting with the prime minister behind us thousands of people still on the streets, you can imagine that he will want to get back out onto the streets to speak to his people again. and savannah we all hope at some point we'll see the new prince and princess of wales, kate and william out talking to the crowds, too. perhaps with the king. savannah. >> we shall see. keir simmons, we're in place if it happens. kristen, back to you and peter. >> you are, savannah. that would be extraordinary indeed. we know there's an official ten days of mourning under way. what else can we expect to see over t

as you say, king charles will fly here with queen consort camilla. you will be joined by a number of his siblings. they will come here to holywood host. what will happen is that there will be the traditional ceremony of the keys when the money comes to edinburgh. the lord promised at the head of the council here in edinburgh will hand over the keys to the city and then they will be handed back. this happens every single year, the queen did it for 70 years when she came to hold. it is the 1st time king charles will be involved in that sediment. and then he will lead his siblings in a slow procession up the royal mile royal mile, which runs from hollywood palace all the way to edinburgh castle at the top. he will lead a procession up the royal mile, but only halfway decent giles cathedral. and that is where there will be a service of thanksgiving. and the queen's body will remain there, having left holywood for the final time. and it will give people of edinburgh of scotland the chance to come and see the affair wells for a 24 hour period. the prince w

the king and the queen consort spent time talking to people in the crowd.g was there. the queen promised her whole life would be devoted to service. now those she served wanted to show their devotion to her. i wish the new king well. susan had watched the coronation as a child. the first time i ever saw television. what memories does she leave you with? just constancy. she's been there forever. what about the fact there will now be a king? well, it will be king forever, god bless the king. claire was surprised by how emotional she felt. i've never really thought of myself as an avid royalist, but i think she has made me feel quite differently about them. francoise was inspired by the queen. i love the queen, i love _ all the royal family, and the queen, because i'm from cameroon and it's because of the queen that - i came to this country. this was the queue stretching as far as the eye could see to lay flowers at the gates. ian had waited four hours. it's a very unique moment in history, that people from the last 70 years have only known. it's polite, it's

the king and the queen consort will arrive here later this afternoon for the historic ceremony of theocession as the queen's coffin is driven away from here and along the royal mile. queen elizabeth will lie at rest inside st giles' cathedral for 2h hours from this afternoon. this morning crowds have already filled the surrounding streets, as people queue for the chance to see the queen's coffin themselves and pay their respects in person. i wasn't prepared to stay the night. i didn't bring enough money for a hotel so i ended up staying in the alleyway. but there was plenty of police presence so i felt perfectly safe and i did actually say, keep an eye on me, please, if you don't mind. and they did. ijust feel really proud to be british and i feel quite privileged that we have had this opportunity, the fact she passed in the balmoral, because had that not happened, we would not be here just now standing in edinburgh. this afternoon there will be a service of prayer and reflection at st giles', and later the king and other members of the royal family will stand vigil in personal tribut

we will also see the queen consort, camilla, there with him. we will see william and kate, the new princess imprints of wales right there. and we've already seen prime minister, we'll stress, look into that concession council as well. after, that he will make a speech. this will be live, and televised as you mentioned, the address that you heard from yesterday was pre-recorded. today will be live to the nation. we don't have any sense necessarily how long it exactly will be. but again, all televised, all on camera for the nation to see. after, that comes the official proclamation of king charles. he will not be present for that. and then following, that we will hear a fanfare. we will hear trumpeter, is gun salutes. and that's also when the flags across the nation will be risen again to full staff for the next day. chris? >> all right, let's listen in live now. again, the beginning of the meeting of the accession council. begi now call on the clock of e council to read aloud the text of the proclamation. >> whereas it is pleased almighty god. i