but, yeah, would have never expected something like this to happen in east london.nd that's it for this edition of weather world, at the end of an extraordinary northern hemisphere summer. we wish everyone here in wennington the very best, as they rebuild their lives. and you, too, if you've suffered through heat, drought, fire or floods. nick and i will be back later in the year with a full round—up of 2022 weather extremes. until then, goodbye. hello there. summer 2022 was certainly a memorable one, wasn't it? and as we bring summer to a close, these are some of the standout headlines — england'sjoint warmest summer on record, and the driest year so far for the uk since 1976. now, there is actually some rain in the forecast as we go through friday and towards the weekend. the weather is set to change. we've got this weather front here gathering pace into the north west, and this weather front�*s been bringing some showers. now, those showers may well linger for parts of england and wales — fairly isolated, but nevertheless, they'll still be there. the best of the

, in south-east london, thanks for - south—east london, thanks for joining us.t you want to pay your respects, the bbc is offering a continuous, 24—hour view of the queen's lying—in—state. the service is available on the bbc homepage, the bbc news website and app, the iplayer, on bbc parliament, and the red button. the queen's lying—in—state will end at 6.30am on monday morning. then, at 10.44, her coffin will be moved from westminster hall a short distance away to westminster abbey, where her state funeral service will be held. the royal navy's state gun carriage, seen here rehearsing, will bear the coffin, drawn by 142 sailors. senior members of the royal family, including the new king and his sons, prince william and prince harry, will walkjust behind in the procession. at 11:00am the queen's funeral, expected to be attended by 2,000 guests, will then begin, with the service lead by the very reverend dr david hoyle. he's been speaking to my colleague, reeta chakrabarti. leading the queen's state funeral on monday is a momentous task for dr david hoyle. he say

east london. essex. and what has the — quite close. east london. essex.ight been like? - quite close. east london. essex. and what has the night been like? a - quite close. east london. essex. and what has the night been like? a bit i what has the night been like? a bit tirina. but what has the night been like? a bit tiring. but lovely _ what has the night been like? a bit tiring. but lovely to _ what has the night been like? a bit tiring. but lovely to meet all the people _ tiring. but lovely to meet all the people i— tiring. but lovely to meet all the people i have _ tiring. but lovely to meet all the people i have met. _ tiring. but lovely to meet all the people i have met. people - tiring. but lovely to meet all the people i have met. people from| people i have met. people from america — people i have met. people from america we _ people i have met. people from america. we have _ people i have met. people from america. we have been- people i have met. people from| america. we have been chatting people i have met. people from - america. we have been ch

east london. we have been - far have you come today? east london. as— london. we have been here for 14 hours but it has been— london. we have been here for 14 hours but it has been absolutely. hours but it has been absolutely worth _ hours but it has been absolutely worth it — hours but it has been absolutely worth it. .. ., hours but it has been absolutely worth it. .. . ., , worth it. the fact that king charles and prince william... _ worth it. the fact that king charles and prince william... green - worth it. the fact that king charles and prince william... green that l worth it. the fact that king charlesl and prince william... green that we miss— and prince william... green that we miss them, — and prince william... green that we miss them, unfortunately. but the fact they— miss them, unfortunately. but the fact they came and were so grateful and spent _ fact they came and were so grateful and spent a lot of time talking to people — and spent a lot of time talking to people. we and spent a lot of time talking to --eole. ~ ., , and spent a lot of

thousands, morning, another chilly start saw blankets handed out, along with wristbands, across south east london to the palace of westminster. the view from the long walk, recorded by thousands of devotees. but of ordinary people, who came to say goodbye. there was praise for many quarters for the technical and editorial quality of the output, with libby wilson writing on monday... others picked out the live streaming of the queen's lying in state at westminster hall for a particular praise. stefan was one of them, e—mailing a huge thank you... elsewhere, though, there was commentary from presenters during some of the live events of the past fortnight. a lot of commentary. the queen is borne to the abbey, where she was married in1947, crowned in 1953, where she attended royal weddings and funerals. the music already sounding through the historic cathedral, the reverend callum mcleod the minister of saint giles will be — conducting the service. lynn ridgway contacted us last week to say... this was echoed on monday, the day of the funeral. two of the many viewers who contacted us over the past co

for people living in south east london, the last few days have been surreal.g his door. it’s travellers passing his door. it's cold out here _ travellers passing his door. it�*s cold out here so we are making tea and coffee. we are not pulling the pants of people, so to speak, just trying to earn a few quid and help the public. trying to earn a few quid and help the ublic. , ., trying to earn a few quid and help the ublic. , ,, ., , trying to earn a few quid and help the ublic. , ~ ., , , the public. this week has seen generations — the public. this week has seen generations coming _ the public. this week has seen generations coming together. the public. this week has seen - generations coming together from around the world. this man has missed church to be here today. in missed church to be here today. in my culture, if someone dies and have grandchildren and great grandchildren and great grandchildren like the queen does, you don't— grandchildren like the queen does, you don't speak of them as the late, because _ you don't speak of them as the late, because

thousands, morning, another chilly start saw blankets handed out, along with wristbands, across south east london

600,000 people, and over half of those are — 600,000 people, and over half of those are in london and the south—easte regional winners and — south—east. one look at the regional winners and losers, it is very clear that the _ winners and losers, it is very clear that the average gain for a household in london and the south—east is three times as high as the gain— south—east is three times as high as the gain for— south—east is three times as high as the gain for households and, say, yorkshire, — the gain for households and, say, yorkshire, wales. it is an incredibly stark regional divide. you said — incredibly stark regional divide. you said to me this is a growth or bust mini budget. what are your thoughts on the government's thinking behind all of this, and how much of a gamble this is? given both the economic conditions domestically and internationally, when many other countries are looking at a situation without significant growth in the short or medium term. we without significant growth in the short or medium term.- without significant growth in the short or medium term. we do need more faster

this is the elizabeth line — london and the south—east of england's first new railway in a generationl railway. and as click�*s resident train enthusiast, i was lucky enough to be one of the first people to ride the newest stretch of track. it has finally opened to the public, operating as three separate sections. when it begins fully operating as a single line next year, it will be a 73—mile railway, carrying an estimated 500,000 passengers a day. in the core section of the line, running underneath central london, the £1 billion fleet of trains are almost entirely automated... this is a dream come true. ..setting off from stations at the push of a button. so, once you are ready, check monitors again, press start, and the train will take off. that's it. laughs. that's so surreal! in the central section, trains and signals communicate with each other automatically, meaning trains can run faster and much closer together than if driven manually, allowing an increased service frequency. we are running 12 trains an hour, and the reason we can drive the train cars a lot faster is because th

new him in east london is a diverse community residence, have pakistani bangladesh, he white, african and caribbean heritage. the election of corbin, as leda sees a sudden growth in membership of the party, an interest in local politics. suddenly all these people are thinking along going to join the labor party. we've got jeremy colvin, their ideas. now we can talk about freedom and equality and good social services, and have papa national health service. but not everyone in the party welcomes the new members. b r a borrow, which is a 100 percent labor borrow. or there wasn't enough representation of the muslim community, especially book study community older than labor party leaders was from the why members of the community. we wanted to have a change in lender moral scheme. fee 2016. the name of potty was quite small in u. m. and meetings were even smola. so people had positions. i think it became for many of them like a social club. mm. affectionate battle breaks out based on racial lines. a regional party organizer coll morris complains about muslim community leaders. morris and a

we are hearing at the end of the queue has reached bermondsey in south—east london, it is snaking around reach southwark park by the morning. and of course everyone is waiting to go into westminster hall to pay their respects to the queen. more details have been released of the funeral, 2000 people including world leaders are expected to attend the service on monday. you're watching bbc news. we just about managed 20 celsius today when the sun came out, but for most it felt pressure, and the reason for that change is the change of wind direction. we are now into this brisk north or north westerly airflow which is ushering in arctic air, so the first chilly snap of the autumn for many. that breeze has put plenty of showers, and they will continue to push southwards through this evening and overnight, and that breeze continues to strengthen as well, particularly for the north and east, but in land, we will see temperatures falling lower than last night quite widely with a touch of grass frost in scotland. it will feel cool in the mornings if you are heading to london the next couple of day

he had set up this alternative printing site in east london. he brought a lot of computers and more technology for the production of his newspapers. and secretly, on the cover, >> and then a pirate workforce had been recruited.and were trained up to run the machines. >> murdoch claimed at the time that he was going to develop a new newspaper called the london post. >> the london post.next but rupert murdoch's plans for a new paper, the post also relied doubly on a move away from fleet street. >> londonpost would be produced , and then murdoch announced that this new newspaper would need new terms of employment. >> murdoch delivers this really strict and nonnegotiable set of demands, and he says they're going to apply not only to this london post, but all of his newspapers. >> murdoch knows that the unions could never accept these terms. he wants them to reject the terms, and they take the bait. the workers vote to go on strike. >> under the uk laws at the time, you could lose your job for going on strike. and now, in one fell swoop, murdoch fir

relationship twins have, i went to visit pauline and pamela, identical twins who grew up together in east londonn look at her and i know what she's thinking. yeah. and i know what she is feeling. yeah. and if it is something funny then, that's it. you can't do a thing with us, can you? and tell me a bit more about what your unique bond is like. it's so hard to describe, but our lives, because of the virtue that we are twins, i think it's more entwined. it is like you are the other half. we have always said that. i think that is right. we knew we started off as one and then we split. and it feels like that. we look so alike i cannot tell us apart, could you? no. me and my shadow, it is unique and we're lucky to have it. what was it like growing up with an identical twin? we always knew when there was something wrong with the other one. so you're always there. she's going to cry now. i spent many years looking at identical and fraternal . twins who have been separated at birth. . it is very important - to include the fraternals because they are the natural. control group, and what got me into twin

additional 45% tax rate, currently paid by about 600,000 people, and over half of those are in london and the south—eastnd losers, it is very clear that the average gain for a household in london and the south—east is three times as high as the gain for households for households in, say, yorkshire and wales. it is an incredibly stark regional divide. you said to me this is a growth or bust mini—budget. what are your thoughts on the government's thinking behind all of this, and how much of a gamble this is, given both the economic conditions domestically and internationally, when many other countries are looking at a situation without significant growth in the short or medium term? we do need more faster growth. we have been on a low growth doldrums for about 15 years now and that is reflected in low living standards. we applaud the government's desire to try to grow the economy at a faster rate. what the gamble is, looking at lower taxes as the main way to get higher growth, meaning it rules out things like investing in our infrastructure, investing in skills and productivity, our physical infrastructur

teenager has been stabbed to death and another seriously wounded during a violent disturbance in east londons but one, who is believed to be aged 17, was pronounced dead. a teenager has been stabbed to death and another seriously wounded during a violent disturbance in east london. the second, thought to be 18 years old, remains in a critical condition. the met police has started a murder investigation after a shooting in west kensington. a man — believed to be in his 30s — was found with gunshot wounds and was given emergency first aid but later died in hospital. 960 migrants were brought to kent yesterday by border force and lifeboat crews, after they tried to cross the channel in small boats according to latest figures from the ministry of defence. more than 25,000 migrants have made the dangerous journey to the uk across the channel — one of the world's busiest shipping lanes — so far this year. the german chancellor, olaf scholz, has announced a package of new measures worth more than £50 billion to help people and businesses hit by soaring energy costs linked to the war in ukraine. mr

teenager has been stabbed to death and another seriously wounded during a violent disturbance in east london taken to hospital with knife wounds but one, who is believed to be aged 17, was pronounced dead. the second, thought to be 18 years old, remains in a critical condition. an investigation is under way but no arrests had been made. the metropolitan police say a murder investigation has been launched following a shooting in west kensington. a man — believed to be in his 30s — was found with gunshot wounds and provided emergency first aid though he later died in a london hospital. 960 migrants were brought to kent yesterday by border force and lifeboat crews, after they tried to cross the channel in small boats according to latest figures from the ministry of defence. more than 25,000 migrants have made the dangerous journey to the uk across the channel — one of world's busiest shipping lanes — so far this year. donald trump has accused president biden of weaponising the fbi against him in his first public appearance since agents raided his florida home to recover classified documents. ad

just following the river all the way, don't it weaves its way through the streets here in south east london before making its way along the river side and then across the bridge and want you to cross the bridge. you're probably not very long from getting into the hall at we're just gonna jump in here. there's a lady on her for no wonder she minds of a join you to mind. if i walk with you for a 2nd or 2 are gone, gone. i can ask him, will you come from and how long have you been in the line? so we'll walk as you go. okay. yeah, yeah, no problem or come from the which i mean a 60130. we join the queue up here. so it is now $430.00, so i spent 3 hours frail. how much longer do you think you've got to go? i said 14 plus, wasn't there, then prepared for such a long time and possibly over the night. of course i would have been for you. it's been math as it really has it. long wait, that last a fair that ago, but it's been really got under the people of antibody, an, a new leonor concerns about joining the line even when you saw it could be 14 our natural now it's well worth it. ok, thank you very

they also found a regional split, people living in london and the south—east will be better off. higher earners. to give some context, an economist formally advising the prime minister says that the progressive tax system means that those who earn more pay more. a tax cut for everyone, inevitably, it really does benefit them more. a lot of people are saying that if this is a mini—budget, what will a big budget look like. what suggestions are coming from the government that there could be more movement on taxes, on economic policy? when analysing these measures, we have got to bear in mind the impact of policies of the previous governments. when we talk about people being better or worse off, i think it's fair to say no one is worse off because of these policies, but because of previous policies that are in the mix. yesterday was about giving more money back to businesses to hopefully invest in people, to spend, and overall the economy is boosted and we get more growth. there is more to come. the previous government froze the threshold at which we all pay basic income tax, but bec

the dossier concerns the rise in the number of muslims joining the party in an east london barrow. this report describes the activities of a small group of labor party members involved in coordinated activities to take over both the constituency parties that make up the london barra of new m, the mendez in new and we're essentially stalked. and for me, it posed a significant safety risk, because in the dossier was mentioned, where members have parked their cars, their car, explanation of where their children went to school. it looked like somebody is course, currently monitoring me. i'm very upset and i, 1st of all, i'm surprised her with the, getting this information from and i'm upset about her the children andre children being subject to surveillance of i was the police. i be looking into investigating this dossier because it strongly suggests that the blood parties been breaking the law. the labor party says it is establishing an independent process to investigate or complaints of racism, harassment, and discrimination. it has implemented codes of conduct on his lamb, a phobia,

barbara vase visited a market in london's east at london this morning. the death of queen elizabeth and her picture is everywhere. even here in white chip of market where 2 local store holders have put up this banner. when they, i gone and it is a queen and she got bought for the borough of tower hamlets is the center of london, bangladesh, community. and one of its ethically most diverse areas, it is also one of the poorest. but all around here seem united by their love for the clean. i am like them, queen were hard also. she is gone. we are barely, i've said at the dinner. it's quite the same at the green grocer's next door. nothing compared about when she was great. i hope she will go habit. but his main concern is the cost of living inflation in britain stands around 10 percent and is set to rise even further. people are more careful than ever when they come to do their shopping. everything going up, guesses rise up budget for those up electricity's up. every single thing is going up for us all. and his african foods dollar's having the same experien

what do they think about events g w's barbara vase or visited a market in london's east at london this morning? the death of queen elizabeth and her picture is everywhere. even here and why chip a market where 2 local store holders have put up this banner. when they i gone and they did it, he's a quinn and she's good bought for the borough of tower hamlets is the center of london's bangladesh community and one of its ethnically most diverse areas. it is also one of the poorest. but all around here seem united by their love for the clean. i am like them quinn, a hard old, so she's gone. we are betty. i've said at the dinner. it's quite the same at the green grocer's next door. nothing compared about when she was great. i hope she will go habit, but his main concern is the cost of living inflation in britain stands around 10 percent and is set to rise even further. people are more careful than ever when they come to do their shopping. everything going up, guesses rise up, budgeting for this up, electricity is up. every single thing is going up for us all. and his ask on food stall as hav

at spitalfields market in east london, they are taking stock of a mini—budget that's ignored a massivepolitical direction. what do you make of moves like reversing the national insurance rise? will that help, do you think? i think it probably will help. to a degree. but it depends what bracket you are in in terms of income. yeah, i think it will help. i mean, it does not even touch the sides. i don't know. we will see. there is a lot to take in. the treasury is cutting the basic rate of income tax from 20p to 19p from april next year. it is abolishing the 45p top tax rate for people who earn over £150,000, as well as reversing the national insurance rise from november, and cancelling a corporation tax rise planned for next year. stamp duty will be scrapped below £250,000. the government will borrow to fund it. £231; billion this year. there is criticism from opposition politicians that those with the most are getting the most. or as labour puts it, rewarding the already wealthy. when you are lifting bankers�* bonuses at the same time as saying that postal workers and rail workers can't

david sillito, bbc news, newham, east london. a reminder of today's events. king charles ii!narch, he and the queen consort attended a service of prayer and reflection for the queen at llandaff cathedral. speaking gave a speech at the senedd reflecting the late queen's love for wales, and he is now at a reception at cardiff castle. the queue to see the queen lying in state is now about 14 hours, and people are not being allowed to join it after southwark park — the end of the queue — reached capacity. the gates were closed and then reopened. entry to the queue has been paused for six hours — it's due to reopen at four o'clock this afternoon, in but some people have been let in, since that announcement. this evening the queen's four children — charles, anne, andrew and edward — will stand vigil for 15 minutes around her coffin in westminster hall. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. good afternoon. no doubt lots of people will be heading to london for the commemorations over the weekend, and one of the

teenager has been stabbed to death and another seriously wounded during a violent disturbance in east london18 years old, remains in a critical condition. the met police has started a murder investigation after a shooting in west kensington. a man — believed to be in his 30s — was found with gunshot wounds and was given emergency first aid but later died in hospital. 960 migrants were brought to kent yesterday by border force and lifeboat crews, after they tried to cross the channel in small boats according to latest figures from the ministry of defence. more than 25,000 migrants have made the dangerous journey to the uk across the channel — one of the world's busiest shipping lanes — so far this year. food banks in the uk are warning that the cost of living crisis is creating a perfect storm — more people need help but donations are falling, and the organisations themselves face rising energy bills. many are also dealing with the extra challenge of trying to source food which can be eaten by families who can't afford to put the oven on, as megan paterson reports. a charity set up to help fa

fired, both at hyde park in london again, not far from for where you are and the tower of london across to the east of london. ah, journal for the moment m. many thanks to dinner, i'll touch you again in just a 2nd, but the ceremony is getting underway. spot on time. now at saint james's palace. let's listen in this. there's not a lot for you to hear of them are going to just take in the atmosphere and, and let's wait for this to begin the business for part one of the council. my lords, it is my side duty to inform you that her most gracious majesty, queen elizabeth the 2nd has passed away on thursday. the 8th of september 2022 at bell moral castle. i propose that when certain necessary business has been transacted, a deputation, consisting of her majesty his royal highness, the archbishop of canterbury, the lord chancellor, the archbishop of york, the prime minister, the clock at the council, and myself, shall wait on the king and in form hin the council is assembled. i now call on the clock at the council to read aloud the text of the proclamation. whereas it has pleased almighty gods to call to

the queens could go right back into east london. i think so many people are here because they want to pay their respects. and also, because of this great historic moment. we will never see a rain like this again. we will never see a funeral, a state funeral like this ever again. >> we look at the picture's just a moment ago. i mean, today was landing. they're standing in everything has been really, just flawless. so far. so the queen, was involved in every single event she prepared for this. she signed off on every single detail. this is exactly what she wanted. >> yes, it has been beautiful. operation unicorn, which is what would happen if the queen with the pass in scotland. that was an active. it was all planned that she would transfer from ball mauro, to edinburg, and as you say don. it's been such a beautiful ceremony it's been so dignified. and you are covering this morning, with cnn. it was just such a dignified, and really was so beautiful. and everything's been planned for monday. of course, the thing is. the last eight fun

we're in east london. this is not the back of the queue. it's about a mile from here.le. it's fast moving. how long have you been queueing for now? >> we have probably been -- we had to walk about a mile and a half up there. we're walking back again to do the same track. we're probably about an hour and a half now. >> it takes some time to find the beginning of the queue. >> it's not actually labeled up at all. and i don't think the stewards are helping. they don't know what to do, ei either. >> at least you're in the queue now. tell me why it's important for you to do this. >> it's important because the thing is, we don't know anything different. she's our queen. and obviously, when my grandparents came over years ago, it was someone they actually looked up on. and so, therefore, we're just following through because we lost our parents recently, as well. >> i'm so sorry. >> we're following everything through. >> it's nice to speak to you. thank you. ate it was important to them. and so my of the queen like a member of the family. she was like a grandmother to the nati

again, not far from for where you are and at the tower of london across to the east of london. ah, jerry, for the moment i am many thanks dear. i'll talk to you again in just a 2nd, but this ceremony is getting underway. spot on time. now at saint james's palace, let's listen in this. there's not a lot for you to hear about, but it just take in the atmosphere.

our correspondent, jonathan blake, is at the back of the queue in southwark in south east london. people still “oining the queue? they are. the people still joining the queue? they are- they are _ people still joining the queue? they are. they are being _ people stilljoining the queue? tie: are. they are being warned people stilljoining the queue? tte: are. they are being warned as people stilljoining the queue? t“t21: are. they are being warned as they join the queue that they face a long wait and a cold night ahead but as you can probably see from the people streaming behind me, even now, at the beginning of the fourth night of the beginning of the fourth night of the queen's lying in state, that is doing nothing to put off people. we can say hello to the kennedy family who have not long joined the queue, how are you feeling? tote who have not long joined the queue, how are you feeling?— how are you feeling? we are feeling confident. are _ how are you feeling? we are feeling confident. are you _ how are you feeling? we are feeling confident. are you well-prepared? i how are you

rather, east london. they have to stop it in order to keep people continuing to join. if the line exceeds about 12 hours, they will not be able to make westminster palace behind me to see the queen lying in state before the queen's coffin is moved to westminster abby. that lying in state and at 6:30 am tomorrow morning. about 1:30 am u.s. time. this is going to be something that could lead to disappoint people. people who had hoped to join the line, maybe they waited too long that probably. won't be allowed any longer. authorities are gonna cut that line off. the next two hours we'll be hearing from another person behind me, big ben. there will be a sound of no chimes it sounds from big ben in morning, the night before the queen's funeral. this is, again, a logistical challenge. one that a lot of authorities here are welcoming. this really is bringing this country together. andrea. >> and daisy, this funeral has long been choreographed by buckingham palace. what do we know about the ceremony, the pomp and ceremony very much choreographed by her majesty herself. >> abso

it weaves its way through the streets here in south east london before making its way along the river side and then across the bridge. and once you're across the bridge, you're probably not very long from getting into the hall. we're just gonna jump in here. there's a lady on her for no wonder she minds of join. you don't mind if i walk with you for a 2nd or 2. are gone, gone. i can ask him, will you come from and how long have you been in the line so well, walk as you go. yeah. okay. yeah, yeah, no fun. oh, come from which i mean a 6. 0130. we join the queue up here. so it is now $430.00, so you get 3 hours trail. how much longer do you think you've got to go? i said 14 plus wasn't there, and prepared for such a long time and possibly over the night, of course. so why have you decided to come? oh, it's just, i've known the coin ever since, you know, for ever, oh no sir. it's grew up, grew up with a, you know, it's all over the years or a got a look, pitches of me or coronation, or as a chart, a very little tiny child, a coronation street culture. so i didn't go to the coloration. but

the dossier concerns the rise in the number of muslims joining the party in an east london barrow. this report describes the activities of a small group of labor party members involved in coordinated activities to take over both the constituency parties that make up the london barra of new m. the mendez in noon were essentially stokes. and for me, it posed a significant safety risk, because in the dossier was mentioned where members the part that caused the college station where the children went to school. it looked like somebody is course, currently monitoring me. i'm very upset in am. first of all, i'm surprised at the getting this information from and i'm upset about her the children andre children been subject to surveillance of i was the police. i be looking into investigating this dossier cuz it strongly suggests that the bible parties been breaking the law. the labor party says it is establishing an independent process to investigate or complaints of racism, harassment, and discrimination. it has implemented codes of conduct on his lam, a phobia, an anti black racism, and ha

london saint paul's cathedral. he was talking about. there were that ceremony will take place later is sort of east central london somewhere in the middle as westminster. and that's where our diplomatic editor james base is outside the palace of westminster. where parliament sits james as a that he was saying there are that you king getting straight down the business. he'll be meeting shortly with the country's new prime minister. yes, his 1st meeting with prime minister truss. and it's really amazing when you think what's happened in recent days because she was only given the job on tuesday by the late queen in her last ever official engagement. so i think they will both want to reflect on that. and clearly prime minister trust will want to send both her condolences and the condolences of the nation to king charles. she's already spoken on the telephone but meeting face to face that it will be different. i'm sure they're going to have discussions about the coming days. the coming days that up very, very well. 3, please. pre planned the 10 or 11 days of morning taking us to the funeral. the queen had a role in the planning of this, and

a terminally ill mother from east london says she must chose between paying for a funeral and heatinghat rubbish, with what else rubbish is going through my head right now. but in terms of priorities, it's not mine. i need to guess, i need heating. i need gas, i need heating. if i'm alive after november, we'll talk about the bill. energy costs are a real concern for many people. on our progamme tonight at 6.30 we'll be speaking to an expert in how to potentially reduce your costs. do get in touch with any questions. chelsea football club are set to hold talks with brighton boss graham potter about replacing the sacked blues manager thomas tuchel. the ex—swansea coach has been given permission by the seagulls to talk with chelsea. tuchel was dismissed after losing the confidence of players and the new ownership. now let's take a look at what going on on tfl services this morning. there's just minor delays on the circle line. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. it was another mild and quite thundery night for some last night, plenty of thunderstorms. this is one captured o

david sillito, bbc news, newham, east london.n. the uk government has set up this website to track the queue to get into westminster hall. it is back open. the current waiting time is 22 hours to reach the front and enter the hall. the length of the queue is over five males, and enter the hall. the length of the queue is overfive males, eight kilometres, and the people waiting to queue planning tojoin the queue are being told overnight temperatures will be very cold. come prepared. king has returned to london and buckingham palace as he prepares to hold a vigil at the coffin of his mother, queen elizabeth alongside his siblings. that will happen in under one hour, in half an hour he will be there with his siblings in westminster hall for around 15 minutes. many hundreds of people still visiting buckingham palace as well. let's just have a quick look at the queues. people they are joining the back of it and being told they could have to wait 22 hours in rather chilly autumnal temperatures. this is the scene inside the 1000 year ol

for people living in south east london, the last few days have been surreal. joe set up a stall servingng the flowers which have been left with thanks.— left with thanks. so many beautiful cards and lovely _ left with thanks. so many beautiful cards and lovely words, _ left with thanks. so many beautiful cards and lovely words, it's - left with thanks. so many beautiful cards and lovely words, it's really l cards and lovely words, it's really lovely. and ijust thought, just make sure that everyone's tribute is recognised and people can see it and keep the loveliness and the love throughout and for everyone to see it. ijust thought, throughout and for everyone to see it. i just thought, i throughout and for everyone to see it. ijust thought, i willjust start taking the plastic outcome and making sure that the flowers are there for everyone to enjoy. this week has seen generations coming together from around the world. this man has missed church to be here today. in my culture, if someone dies and have grandchildren and great grandchildren like the queen does, you don't speak of them as t

this is one of the wet food program centers in the east of the city, london, i've got a project manager of local 8 organization is in charge here. the worst part of the job choosing who should get supplies. it is exactly very difficult for as how to choose the right person over there. many of them, they are hungry, many of them they are in need. many of them even they are running after as when we are doing the verification in selection. but to we cannot do all we cannot provide food for all those he picks get 50 k g of wheat, just over 6 k g of lentils, and 5 liters of cooking oil. there are also packets of peanut butter, paste for children, and special nutrition for pregnant women. it's supposed to feed a family for 3 months. it hardly ever does. o. s. the sky starts to darken over cobble. if we visit a bakery in the north. people with money buy fresh bread for dinner. sometimes they buy extra for the desperate women who sit outside hoping for charity. many of them are widows. many have walked for more than an hour to get here. we act on as we amy, they are forced to beg. why else woul

prince and princess of wales, kate and william, where there earlier today north and slightly east of londonfavorite place of queen elizabeth. she spent a lot of times at the residence and the prince and princess of wales were there to acknowledge the many who turned out to pay their respects to queen elizabeth their too. a lot going on, king charles has had a quieter day as he no doubt needs after the physical and emotional strain last week has taken on him and he will obviously be front and center again over the next few days, he heads to wales, the last of the four uk countries to visit as king. tomorrow, and obviously from sunday, he will be welcoming almost heads of state coming here including president biden. neil: thank you for that. in the meantime, not just goldman thinking about laying off workers but charlie gasparino is next after this. ♪ (vo) while you may not be a pediatric surgeon volunteering your topiary talents at a children's hospital — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your passions, and the way you give back. so you can l

tank which says as you would expect tax cut the benefit higher earners also tend to benefit london in the south—eastarners are concentrated, so the net effect of this will be to increase inequality, increase inequality between london and the south—east and the less well off regions, increase inequality between richer and poorer people, increase other dimensions of inequality between the old and young and so forth so it certainly won't won't levelling up. where, you know, under michael gove at least there was a coherent and ambitious agenda around levelling up which evolved quite a lot of state intervention to promote dominic —— involved quite a lot of state intervention to promote equality between different parts of the country don't think we are likely to see some of this but they have announced some policy such as so—called investmentjones dome so—called investment jones dome exams so—called investmentjones dome exams which are designed to incentivise economic activity in particular areas of the we don't know the details of those yet. we saw in the market reaction the pound falling for almost a0 y

then running north and east past london bridge.ny of them wipe ing away tears as the coffin was escorted on her final journey from buckingham palace and off the

it's noon on the east coast, 5 pm here in london. as we look at live pictures of mourners paying their respects to queen elizabeth the second, the british government is now urging people not to travel to join the ten mile q. the queen will lie in state for just one more day before her funeral on monday. rehearsals for the queen's funeral, as many more thousands lineup, with warnings of an almost 24-hour wait in plunging temperatures overnight. >> you've been waiting for ten hours? >> we've been up since 4:00. >> better to have a long, tiring day, and not have regrets in the future. >> there's something very british about kind of enjoying yourself well standing in line, right? or as we say, standing and a cue. >> well we british do it best. >> westminster hall preparing to witness an extraordinary scene. some of those, lining the streets for their own personal moment with the late queen, set to stand close with her grandchildren as they commemorate her. last night, the monarchs for children, king charles, and, edward, and andrew, in h