duncan kennedy is in green park for us. good evening from green park.een died and we have had so many memorable images created in those past four days. when they write the history and when they write the record of this past week, the images from green park will be amongst the strongest you have ever seen. it is absolutely beautiful, they have laid out the flowers that were at buckingham palace along here in the park alongside. and coming to appreciate it are the members of a scout group who join me now and that includes andy. you have come along, had a great look around, in the early evening, the light is going, but it is beautiful isn't it? it is beautiful, very sombre mood but it is beautiful, the flowers are amazing. there is all sorts of roses and every type of flower you can think of. along with banners, flags, marmalade sandwiches, of course paddington bear. lucy, you have got a special connection because you have an affinity for the queen herself. yes, as long as with all the beavers, scouts, cubs and so on, because we make a promise to the queen

a week on from her majesty's funeral this fragrant shrine at green park will in turn give new flowersyal parks tends to get composted, shredded and composted, then you reused in all of ourflower and shrub beds across all of the royal parks. we thought it would be a fitting tribute that all of these floral tributes would be used all across the royal parks. indeed in front of the flower beds in front of buckingham palace as well. the first step of sorting the flowers from the rest. a team of around a hundred volunteers carefully separates non—floral tributes. i am just cleaning up all of the bits of paper that had been left with all of the cards. all of the toys as well. i think one of the sweetest things is of boots and a little paddington bear. those items are taken aside and stored until it is decided how best to use them. for alessandra from battersea joining the volunteer effort helps to honour the queen's memory. i think the outpouring for the queen during this time has been so, so beautiful. there is so much kind energy amongst the people here. the next step is carried out by two

you brought your flowers, will take to green park. era. i have known the queen... lam getting _ era. i have known the queen... lam getting emotional. really wanted to pay our— getting emotional. really wanted to pay our respects and lay flowers them _ pay our respects and lay flowers them watch the king's speech last night, _ them watch the king's speech last night, so — them watch the king's speech last night, so our support, get behind the new— night, so our support, get behind the new king as well. what night, so our support, get behind the new king as well.— night, so our support, get behind the new king as well. what did you make of the _ the new king as well. what did you make of the speech? _ the new king as well. what did you make of the speech? i thought i the new king as well. what did you i make of the speech? i thought it was very heartfelt. _ make of the speech? i thought it was very heartfelt. l— make of the speech? i thought it was very heartfelt, i think _ make of the speech? i thought it was very heartfelt, i think it

green park has become multi-bathed a strong aroma hangs in the air flowers but no matter how manyhere now, they are still less than those who will stand for british hours day and night to pass and look at the queen of people who are going to get to the 80th hall where the coffin will be displayed, they warned that very long queues are expected, there are fears that people will have to wait up to 24 hours and spend the night there if the queues are too long they can be stopped and other people will not be able to join people have been asked to dress respectfully flowers cameras and photography are not allowed maria from ducastle who reads here already from saturday i plan to stay until the farewell to the queen and the funeral, she gave us 70 years of service and this is the least i can do to pay tribute to the queen, she has done so much for us as a country and i have to do it, i consider it my duty vanessa hope to be the first in line and sit on the bench until the doors of the entire ministerial hall are opened our role is to say goodbye in the last it's very sad but i definitel

good evening from green park.mood but it is beautiful, the flowers are amazing _ is beautiful, the flowers are amazing. there is all sorts of roses and every _ amazing. there is all sorts of roses and every type of flower you can think— and every type of flower you can think of — and every type of flower you can think of. along with banners, flags, marmalade — think of. along with banners, flags, marmalade sandwiches, of course paddington bear. lucy, you have got a special connection because you have an affinity for the queen herself. yes. affinity for the queen herself. yes, as lona as affinity for the queen herself. yes, as long as with _ affinity for the queen herself. yes, as long as with all _ affinity for the queen herself. yes, as long as with all the _ affinity for the queen herself. .e: as long as with all the beavers, scouts, cubs and so on, because we make a promise to the queen and to god, and the scouts like myself have been invited to attend the queen's garden party in honour of helping her to run th

green park has turned red, violet, yellow, and so many other vibrant tones.ueen elizabeth. the queen has been a huge part of my life and also a link to my past. my dad was in the navy 25 years and he met her when he was on submarines in the cold war, and i grew up around the world, hong kong, fiji, australia, and she was always my queen wherever i was. walking through, a wave of emotion came over me, and i felt quite teary. my stomach went upside down a bit. it was a very sad moment. the scale of this is extraordinary, isn't it? i think it is beautiful. it is lovely to see that people have come together to mourn together and grieve together. and just to celebrate a wonderful person, as she was. it is amazing, absolutely amazing, the flowers — it is amazing, absolutely amazing, the flowers and _ it is amazing, absolutely amazing, the flowers and everybody, - it is amazing, absolutely amazing, . the flowers and everybody, everybody thought _ the flowers and everybody, everybody thought the _ the flowers and everybody, everybody thought the world _ the flowers a

people are still coming to leave flowers here at buckingham palace and they are being moved to green parkh london with armfuls of flowers. you can see them making their way. it looks spectacular. a beautiful sight. we have had word from the royal parks with a special request. they asked us to say do not bring any more paddingtons, please, and no more marmalade sandwiches. and as tim said, everyone is asked to remove plastic from the flowers before they leave them to make everything more biodegradable and no helium balloons, please. thank you for the paddingtons, but no more of them, and no more marmalade sandwiches. if you can take your flowers out of the plastic, everyone will be grateful. that is the scene in green park. let�*s find out what the weather has in store. good morning. sunshine top and tail of the country and through the centre, outbreaks of rain. on the south of that the warmest air will be found. i�*ll start for menu. the odd heavy showers developing in this zone through the day but most places dry in the south. into parts of the north and midlands, some the heaviest rain

the palace will over the weekend where we are now is a huge media village occupying a corner of green park. i clearly long how plans all been well put into action and there are barricades all over the place. the people that have been allowed to come here have been carefully guided here by a london metropolitan police to make sure that there isn't a surge and unmanageable surge of people. i am here at the heart of the city, of course is anticipating a huge number of people over the coming days for when queen elizabeth's body is laden state, westminster, hall, that police have talked about, sir, there being a 1000000 plus people and cues several kilometers long as people try that lock when it comes to getting access to westminster hole to fall past the coffin of queen elizabeth, this is a hugely monumental moment for blunders for the country at lodge. and as such, long hell plans that have been in the offering for a very long time and now in full sway. but i think there's a big difference between having plans on paper and seeing the realised in reality. but what we've seen so far seems very

they have to be placed in green park. and we know, of course, that little very large crowds are expected to arrive from the capital on wednesday, because that's when a 5 o'clock local time the public will be allowed to access westminster. hold a file past the coffin that will be lying there in states for 4 days. as you mentioned that typically long queues are expected. the police in charge of the capital. of course, the same possibly over a 1000000 people will descend on the capital. others are being advised, of course, to stay at home or watch this or from a distance, but it's probably right difficult and such a momentous historic occasion to encourage people to stay away. nevertheless, the hope is that as many people as possible will be able to fall past the coffin, they're being told that they won't be able to stop or take photographs they need to keep moving. in order to make sure as many people as possible can take part in this important event. our thank you very much. need back little the latest outside back in, pan

we thought we would go to green park or hyde park— thought we would go to green park or hyde park inad, but we made it we — hyde park in london instead, but we made it. we are one of the last pebble — made it. we are one of the last pebble to — made it. we are one of the last people to get through, so it is great — people to get through, so it is areat. ., . ., , ., ., people to get through, so it is areat. ., . ., ., ., great. how excited are you to 'oin this because fl great. how excited are you to 'oin this because the i great. how excited are you to 'oin this because the departure h great. how excited are you to join | this because the departure culture media and sport say it will take you about nine and a half hours? it is onl five about nine and a half hours? it is only five miles, _ about nine and a half hours? it is only five miles, but _ about nine and a half hours? it is only five miles, but it will take a long _ only five miles, but it will take a long time — only five miles, but it will take a long time but it will be worth it. it is history, it will never happen agaih _ i

flowers and buckingham palace and green parking hyde park in windsor castle to be placed at cambridge feel that there is lovely inclusion and attempt to allow people to demonstrate their own feelings for the loss of the queen. >> how younger you when you are realizes was an industry wanted to get involved. >> i was seven all i wanted to do was work with flowers and i'm lucky and 55 and still get to. becky: you look amazing. just explain me what you believe is the importance of a fall tribute to people. >> i think flowers are one of them only things that can absolutely resonate with people immediately. it's often the sent but we will all have a memory spark further frequents or look at the flower. a particular bloom you will not passively that can transport you back quicker than almost anything. we all have a connection and we all know now being amongst flowers and plants and so good for mental health and well-being but having some of the around you is great. to choose and pick out flowers is anything that they want. and what's the most appropriate. >> and forgetting flowers, either gi

todos son depositados en el famoso green park.o nietos de la reina mantuvieron una vigilia de 15 minutos en el ataÚd en pleno silencio, con la cabeza hacia abajo en seÑal de respeto. el prÍncipe harry recibiÓ permiso para vestir uniforme militar, aunque ya no es mÁs que un miembro de las fuerzas armadas. la primera dama de ucrania excusÓ a su marido, porque tiene que defender a ucrania. eliÁn: acompÁÑenos en una transmisiÓn especial de adiÓs a la reina, de costa a costa. y el presidente biden llegÓ este sÁbado a londres, para participar en las exequias de la reina isabel ii maÑana domingo y lunes. el aviÓn presidencial aterrizÓ al norte de la capital britÁnica, con el presidente biden y la primera dama. estarÁn visitando maÑana la capilla ardiente en privado. un hombre convicto de un tiroteo masivo en una escuela en el aÑo 1997 podrÍa salir en libertad la prÓxima semana. matÓ tres adolescentes mujeres e hiriÓ cinco otros estudiantes en una secundaria de kentucky. serÍa el primer autor de un tiroteo en una escuela que recibe una li

en green park londres, las cartas abundan como si crecieran de los Árboles las flores que no han paradoiones entiende bien lo que la reina pudo sentir con sus reinas harry y william no estÁn solos, m su duelo los acompaÑa un paÍs. >>> perder un abuelita, y todo el mundo estÁ contra ti o contigo. y vemos cÓmo todo el paÍs se une. >>> despuÉs de todo, lo dice harry en su carta a la reina, la vida es primeros encuentros y Últimas partidas. casi todas las personas con las que hablamos hoy, aquÍ en londres, nos dijeron que esperan que la muerte de isabel ii consiga unir otra vez estos dos hermanos el prÍncipe harry y el prÍncipe william luego de las diferencias que han tenido solo el tiempo lo dirÁ sabemos ya, se ha trascendido en la prensa que el funeral de la reina isabel segundo el prÓximo lunes 19 de septiembre serÁ un reto para las autoridades por la llegada de cientos de lÍderes de todo el mundo. por ahora, ya el presidente joe biden lo hemos reportado aquÍ, confirmÓ que va a asistir y las autoridades de estados unidos trabajan para garantizar su seguridad y la de su esposa en los serv

the flowers have been cleared away and taken to green park. ir memories of queen elizabeth ii. but as i say, rather beautiful, a lovely time to be here this morning. king charles' accession means he is head of state in 1a countries outside the uk. the king met commonwealth leaders at buckingham palace yesterday marking the start of this new relationship. i am joined by the high commissionerfor new relationship. i am joined by the high commissioner for canada. it is really rather beautiful, just this moment. it is a gorgeous spot. nature is paying tribute to her majesty. nature is paying tribute to her ma'es . ., ., ., , ., majesty. you met her on a number of occasions, majesty. you met her on a number of occasions. what _ majesty. you met her on a number of occasions, what was _ majesty. you met her on a number of occasions, what was it _ majesty. you met her on a number of occasions, what was it like? - majesty. you met her on a number of occasions, what was it like? it - majesty. you met her on a number of occasions, what was it like? it was

i went to green park to pay my respects and the tribute, floral tribute was stunning i did see a paddington bear. it struck me there was no time for personal mourning for the family so much pomp and ceremony. the unofficial walk-abouts we saw the fab four back in action a lot of tension between them, but for many in the public, it was a moment to be drawn into the occasion >> reporter: absolutely, karen that came completely out of the blue a surprise william and indicate. now prince and princess of wales and duke and duchess of sussex would go down the walk for 40 minutes to greet the public and receive flowers. sources are saying that actually it was william that texted his brother, harry, to say please will you and meghan join kate and i and look at the flowers and after negotiation, they did come together. it was william that led the four of them and there were awkward moments, but they were there showing unity and respect, of course, for the late queen elizabeth. it was interesting to see the fab four as they are called back together when they had finished interacting with the crowd and

there are hundreds of people here at green park across the street from buckingham palace.eople are directed to leave the flowers and cards and notes here because there's too many flowers. we see vans coming 20 minutes or so transporting the flowers to leave them here. we have been speaking to people saying they pay the respects to someone revered by so many people for so many years and here to take part in a moment of history. that was the message of people we spoke to earlier. take a listen. >> we are from up north of sheffield. the queen ever since we have been alone is all we know. we wanted to pay respects. >> i think that's quite exciting. a lot of sorrow. she made it to 96. pretty exciting to see the king come in. he will be a good king. it is historic, sad and exciting all at the same time i think. >> reporter: look. i have to say the numbers keep on getting bigger. we see crowds of people streaming in and emotional and moved by the people here. but of course there are many people coming down to buckingham palace from across the country to take part in a moment of h

hyde park, once green park and st james' are full, they will move people to hyde park and put up bigg into action. very interesting to talk _ see swinging into action. very interesting to talk to - see swinging into action. very interesting to talk to you. - see swinging into action. very interesting to talk to you. thank you so much. broadhurst, good to give your time. thank you very much indeed. former metropolitan police commander. we may be talking again in the coming days, because there are four days ahead. people continue to file through at westminster hall. this is what we are going to be watching now, for four days. people of all ages, paying their respects. people of different ages, and we know that people have come from far and wide for this moment. to pay their respects, perhaps to say thank you. just to stand at the queen's coffin, with their own thoughts. we will stay with these images. there are something still very touching and moving. every person there will have their own reason for wanting to be there. how many people are thinking about their own loved ones? remembe

uninteresting and provincial town, now it is a green and modern city that, due to russian aggression , became a refuge for more than 50,000 people. poltava parksust people, well, i work from the heart, i do my work . well, we like it very much, and now poltava is open to the public, and now we will be like a second home . it is comfortable, it is quite a pleasant place to live , there are cities for recreation, there are many green parks . i have a very good place for me, this is ivanova gora, which was sung by the poet zerov, he was from poltava, well , poltava is a neoclassical, because i am also engaged in poetry, despite the so-called poltava surzhik is a city of the ukrainian language because it was here in 1905 that the first ukrainian-language newspaper began to be published. this publication appeared at this time will be a very unique publication in itself, on its pages for the first time the question will be raised about the fact that the ukrainian language is a competitive language, because before that they said that you can speak the ukrainian language well, maybe somewhere in everyday life at such a level it is not capable of maint

lots of people coming to try to get to green park and lay - to get to green park and lay flowers.larence house. he is in the royal estate so the flag is still flying above buckingham palace and i'm sure, tomorrow, there will be even more people coming down, and on a saturday night were getting crowds like this. what i can see is thousands and thousands of people, still queueing to come and lay flowers for the queen, and to welcome the king. i flowers for the queen, and to welcome the king.— flowers for the queen, and to welcome the king. i got the tube into the bbc _ welcome the king. i got the tube into the bbc today _ welcome the king. i got the tube into the bbc today and _ welcome the king. i got the tube into the bbc today and there - welcome the king. i got the tube | into the bbc today and there were welcome the king. i got the tube - into the bbc today and there were so many hundreds of people and of course, green park station was closed as well. i was talking to them about their memories of the queen, and as you speak to people there today, does it feel like there is any

green park has been transformed by a sea of flowers. from 83—year—old beryl. others are much more familiar, but no less heartfelt. the messages are quite touching, aren�*t they? have you been reading them? yeah, especially the ones from all the schoolchildren who are paying all their respects. really kind messages out there. it is striking how many messages there are from children, and drawings — particularly of corgis. laura wanted to be here with her nine—month old daughter grace. the queen was a really big part of our life and ijust know we are very lucky to have had the queen in our generation and we are excited to see what the king is going to do, but i really wanted her to see how loved the queen was. she is so...just incredibly loved. we were just saying we hope she knew. we hope she knew how loved she was. and you seemed to love her and you loved the paddington, didn�*t you? and there are a lot of paddington bears. a touching reminder of the queen�*s sketch at her platinum jubilee. some even have marmalade sandwiches. from darke

we'll have a quite spectacular scene at green park just here by the palace as they're all laid out as they will be at windsor castle in scotland as well. i think that will speak volumes about how the nation feels about the queen. you'll remember when diana died, that sea of flowers outside kensington palace, i think we'll see that time tens. >> the procession, how are they preparing for this? there will be a procession, yes? >> so, yes, so the main procession will be from westminster abbey, where the service will be, to windsor, where the queen will be laid to rest with her parents, windsor castle, in a small side chapel there at windsor castle. for instance philip is currently resting in a vault underneath the chapel and he will be brought out and buried next to the queen. >> interesting. stand by, max foster, as we were watching this 96-round salute to the queen, one round for each year of her life, i just want to tell you, a short time ago, as we mentioned, we saw prince harry boarding a flight in an de aberdeen, scotland. i want to go to isa soares where the queen passed yesterday

it went to green park to lace and flowers, how did that feel?, so peacefulthere, even though— lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there _ lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were _ lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were a _ lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were a lot - lovely, so peacefulthere, even though there were a lot of i lovely, so peaceful there, even i though there were a lot of people around, _ though there were a lot of people around, it— though there were a lot of people around, it was— though there were a lot of people around, it was peaceful— though there were a lot of people around, it was peaceful and - though there were a lot of people i around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing — around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing their— around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing their respects. - around, it was peaceful and everyone was showing their respects. it's - was showing their respects. it's 'ust was showing their respects. it's just been— was showing their respects. it's just b

the flowers overnight move to green park has been the palaces wish.g, for the idea that it's already coming. out >> they are indeed. increasing all the time. thanks very much, indeed. when prince elizabeth, as 25 years old, was proclaimed queen in 1952, welty was widely revered. in the 70 years since, the world's changes a faster pace that anytime in human history and with, it the monarchy. history -- on the challenge of maintaining its relevance. >> it's been the first time now challenge and i can't describe it. it's a fantasy, really. for when the cold coach won by. >> a moment of pop and ceremony from another time. one that signal the start of the second elizabeth an era. seven decades later, barry remember that day. he watched the procession passed by as a ten year old school boy. >> there's so much noise going on just waiting for her to go by. when she came, by big cheers and roars, people waving flags. it was just wonderful. something special. a new monarch. i've been watching television and seeing her father in the past. it was a sad day when h

park. thank you forjoining us. just explain what's going to happen to these worries here. all of the greenhredded and then composted and reused in our flower beds and shrub beds across royal parks. it’s flower beds and shrub beds across royal pam-— royal parks. it's a huge volunteer effort, royal parks. it's a huge volunteer effort. what _ royal parks. it's a huge volunteer effort, what are _ royal parks. it's a huge volunteer effort, what are they _ royal parks. it's a huge volunteer effort, what are they doing? - royal parks. it's a huge volunteer effort, what are they doing? we l effort, what are they doing? , requested people effort, what are they doing? a requested people to take the flowers out of their wrappings and that really has been a success. it will have been able to see the flowers, read the cards, but more than that, it has been really successful. we've had so many members of the public helping us remove the wrappings as well. so all the volunteers in the royal parks charity helping remove the elastic bands, everything not biodegradable or recyclable so that we can shred and

. >> they are planning to create 20 specific points where they tap into the water, into the green new parks idea is to create a green belt, running straight through the city. the creation of parks should produce a cooling effect. the chief heat officer is particularly proud of this small park which was inspired by japanese gardens. >> we have to choose plants that both have a lot of leaves and thick canopy, that lose their leaves in the winter, but also do not need enormous amounts of water and can survive in difficult conditions. >> for several years now extreme , heat waves in greece have almost always been accompanied by forest fires, which are increasingly becoming a threat to the capital. in mid-july, there was a wildfire on the northern outskirts of athens. dozens of homes were destroyed. eleni myrivili knows that time is running out. in a few decades, large parts of this city of close to 4 million people could become uninhabitable. already, athens is often the hottest city in europe during the summer. >> we don't have a lot of parks and green spaces, and we have a lot of old people.

. >> they are planning to create 20 specific points where they tap into the water, into the green new parks idea is to create a green belt, running straight through the city. the creation of parks should produce a cooling effect. the chief heat officer is particularly proud of this small park which was inspired by japanese gardens. >> we have to choose plants that both have a lot of leaves and thick canopy, that lose their leaves in the winter, but also do not need enormous amounts of water and can survive in difficult conditions. >> for several years now extreme , heat waves in greece have almost always been accompanied by forest fires, which are increasingly becoming a threat to the capital. in mid-july, there was a wildfire on the northern outskirts of athens. dozens of homes were destroyed. eleni myrivili knows that time is running out. in a few decades, large parts of this city of close to 4 million people could become uninhabitable. already, athens is often the hottest city in europe during the summer. >> we don't have a lot of parks and green spaces, and we have a lot of old people.

you could feel the silence falling so that is something i shall not forget, and i went to green parkovely to do that. i am glad i did that. i will be watching with friends the funeral itself. i would not miss that for the world. the draw is remarkable as is the hush of a huge crowd all paying their respects together. helen, thank you for sharing your memories. what happened to the dinner, by the way? i think it probably burnt dry but luckily, i didn't set the house on fire! so i'm sure the children ate something that night but i wasn't worried about that. i don't think it was looking good by the time i got home. there's always a sandwich! thank you. in 2012, the queen celebrated her diamond jubilee, to mark 60 years since her coronation. her majesty toured the united kingdom alongside the duke of edinburgh, to attend events put on for the special occasion. one of those events was at chester zoo, where the queen watched a dance performance choreographed especially for her visit. and one of the dancers that day was sonia tandon, who we can speak to now. when did you actually find out t

few days have opened gathered up and there's a memorial flower garden in the park next door in green park. dominic is here with me. dominique, those scenes were extraordinary, the number of people that came down to buckingham palace, the crowd is thinner than they were at this time yesterday, i think, but who knows there could be plenty more people coming again today. >> i think one of the questions is as the queen was becoming more ill, we were asking ourselves and since the death the -- only event that we can relate this to the death of diana 25 years ago, to the day, will this be like diana? will this be -- that can cause the nation with grief and completely unexpected scenes of people, will we see similar scenes now, it's a very different feel. it's a different event, two very different people, but what we have seen is lots of people out. the scenes on friday where thousands of people were streaming here and fogging for gates, one particular moment happened the lifeguard was trying to get to the crowd and the head of the troopers on his horse trying to control a very -- tried to blow

time yesterday they were crowds hoards and holes of people making their way across. hyde park from green park station down constitutional hill, them out and so on. and i have no doubt whatsoever, particularly it being a weekend that the same thing will be happening. all right, jonah, for the month and many thanks. john. i live at buckingham palace in central london . i want to bring in know, mcdermott, now he's been waiting patiently to to speak to us. no good to have with us you only a psychotherapist mental health specialist you are in birmingham. and i mean, there are several aspects here that i want to talk to you about in, including britain's reaction to the death of the case. the queen collective brief if you'd like. but 1st of all, i'd like to ask you about about the pressure at the moment that the new king is on those. we heard christopher saying a few moments ago that he could detect that he was, he was actually nervous, which is very unusual for a man who's quite used to being in the public high and dealing with, with high pressure events. what in the midst of grease he's having to

and the advice is still to avoid green park station. now here's kate with the weather.e through the afternoon. temperatures today in the low 20s. 23 celsius the maximum. 0vernight it starts clear but on the northerly flow we see cloud sinking south. it should stay dry overnight and the temperature is just about staying in double figures, 11—13c in central london. tomorrow you can see high pressure starts to edge in but we will hang on to the cloud first thing on thursday. you could see showers mixed in. but some bright and sunny spells and temperatures tomorrow a little bit colder. the northerly breeze starts to develop and the temperature drops. 19 celsius for thursday. as we head further through the week, plenty of dry weather but the temperatures are getting chillier, not only in the daytime but especially at night—time. getting colder with temperatures dropping back down we've been overwhelmed by your memories of your time with the queen. like this one from dave morris in southend. in 1993 in cyprus he was working detecting bombs for the queen's visit to the raf bas

a short walk away at green park, more private tributes and memories inscribed amid the flowers.tnessing the coronation -- >> my dad took me up there, to see the queen. my mom was crying with excitement, to see the queen. reporter: to a wedding at the same cathedral where this week the queen laid out rest. >> very poignant. we know exactly where his cast -- we her casket is. we were standing there to be married. reporter: a constant presence in their daily life, no more beer with weather with flowers, messages, or patient cueing, it is being marked. al jazeera, london. >> king charles made his first visit to northern ireland since taking the throne earlier. hundreds of people gathered in the village of hillsborough to work him -- to welcome him. there was a show of unity from the leaders of northern ireland. we have reports from belfast. reporter: wherever king charles iii and the queen consort travel, the walkabouts go well. the tears are much the same. but this is northern ireland. it is unlike anywhere else in the u.k. there is division here. protestants and loyalists, passion

yes, and a chic green park, in passing, i note that it has been known since the second half of the 18thhat attracts me like a magnet. for more than two centuries here, of course, much has changed now, this monument of nature and gardening art. one of the most beautiful parks. belarus manicured lawns maples, giants. oak trees. blue spruce birch, sea buckthorn. all in all recommend. the park is located almost in the center of the city and every day a huge number of people pass through it, and not empty-handed. there are those to whom hazelnuts, almonds or peanuts serve entertainment shows and concerts, i believe. here, the amphitheater is equipped with the most modern light and sound equipment of the girl and the sculptural composition of the bath, like podium models of fruits, refined and 180 cm tall. a perfect addition to the local landscape. as conceived by the author alexander lyshchik, virgins launching a wreath gives every guest of the park hope for their own happiness and love, this old pond, for sure, remembers the water fun of a retired field marshal. suvorov in any weather, stri

to seal the _ very kind, have you been to green park yet? to seal the flowers? ich. thank you. hello, there hello. thank you for coming, i i hello. thank you for coming, i really— hello. thank you for coming, i really appreciate _ hello. thank you for coming, i really appreciate it. _ it is the royal family thanking those who have come, it is mutual thanks really, and the crowds thanking the royal family for coming to talk to them and shaking their hands. mi; to talk to them and shaking their hands. ~ , . . to talk to them and shaking their hands. g , , .,, hands. my sister has met your mother. these are pictures of the wessexes greeting so many people outside buckingham palace. sarah campbell, our royal correspondent, let's reflect on the first few days of king charles's reign, he seemed to be keen to talk to as many people as he could in all four nations of the united kingdom, meet crowds in scotland, northern ireland and wales as well as in england, to meet faith leaders and political leaders. that was always _ leaders and political leaders. that was always pa

we went through green park and the flowers, the cards _ through green park and the flowers, the cardss and the tributes are so moving for a woman, she is the only moving fora woman, she is the only monarch— moving for a woman, she is the only monarch that — moving for a woman, she is the only monarch that we have known all of our lives — monarch that we have known all of our lives. i'm old enough to rememberjohn f kennedy when he was assassinated and the procession in the united — assassinated and the procession in the united states, and we don't have a moderate, — the united states, and we don't have a moderate, but this is the closest thing _ a moderate, but this is the closest thing this — a moderate, but this is the closest thing. this eclipse is what we have, of course _ thing. this eclipse is what we have, of course "— thing. this eclipse is what we have, of course. —— we don't have a monarch _ of course. —— we don't have a monarch. but it is a celebration of her life _ monarch. but it is a celebration of her life so— monarch. but it is a celebration of her life so we are really

yes, and a chic green park, in passing, i note that it has been known since the second half of the eighteenth that attracts me like a magnet. for more than two centuries here, of course, much has changed now, this monument of nature and garden art. one of the most beautiful parks in belarus, well-kept lawns, maples, giants. oak trees. blue spruce birch, sea buckthorn. in general, i recommend. the park is located almost the center of the city and every day a huge number of people pass through it, and not empty-handed. this squirrel is not a fussy nut, but among the naughty pranksters. there are also those to whom hazelnuts, almonds or peanuts serve entertainment shows and concerts, i suppose . here, the amphitheater is equipped with the most modern lighting and sound equipment of the girl and the sculptural compositions of the bath, like podium models of fruits, refined and 180 cm tall. a great addition to the local landscape. by design by alexander lyshchik virgins launching a wreath give every guest of the park hope for their own happiness and love, this old pond, for sure, remembers the wat

seemingly without end the floral attributes of spilled out from buckingham palace onto the gardens of green park. the crowds, unrelenting make their way along a one way system that no one quite understands. so they just follow the people in front, hold on tears or press into action, fetching, carried removing plastic, packaging, loving messages. remember a queen who was the nation's grandmother. like we've been here since about 6 this morning to try to clear the flowers of what we found since you've been have you been overwhelmed down 15 truck so far and everyone's just coming in, giving us a hand. we just look at the people that picking everything up the little bit in the clear and everything except for us to in 20 or so years of people to culture of never seen anything like it. it's almost like a kind of pilgrim, isn't it? thousands of people coming here many with a genuine sense of grief, others to have a physical experience of history and to leave their mark. and here in this place, it feels almost universal. actually, everyone must want to be here. but of course, that's not the case. elsewh

the members of the public will have their long awaited private moment, a short walk away in green park, more private tributes and memories inscribed amid the flowers. from witnessing the coronation woke up and took up morning while sam, my dad took me up in a monthly i was saved queens and my mom was crying excitement because i can't change according to a wedding at the same edinburgh cathedral. where this week the queen lay at rest very, that very poignant. we know exactly where her, her task goes. i mean that we literally were standing there to be married for so many a constant presence in the daily life is no more. and whether with flowers, messages will patient queuing. it's being marked hurry, full sit, al jazeera london head on al jazeera american struggle to make ends meet as inflation remains high in the us, thrown in jail no trial, and no conviction. we look at mexico's pre trying detention. ah, a vigorous system is sliding across southern australia. however one, here's the details on thursday. it's winding up in the great australian bite, so we go in for a closer look. i'll t

gates are being discouraged, and many people are leaving floral tributes instead in the area of green park which is over behind where the counter, the camera that is pointing at me at the moment is i just seen a ceremonial band, i am guessing from the scots gods, given the fact that they were carrying pipes, heading off up the mouth towards clarence house. likely as part of the ceremony that's going to be taking place as the king moves from a clarence house over to westminster in a very short space of time. and i think the mood here i've got to say it's, it's, it's, it's, it's certainly not an outpouring of distraught grief. there is more a sense of reflection about 7 decades, all the late queens rame, about how the u. k. and indeed, the world has changed in those 7 decades. there's a sense of wonder, as well as the sheer pageantry of it all these occasions happen. so rarely that when they do happen and you realize just how much goes into it, how many horses, how many loyal guards are all the braiding? all the ceremonial that goes, goes into it. it is, it frankly awesome. and, and certainl

lighter today than they have been at the weekend, so people did get the chance here to go around green park to look at the flowers and go round buckingham palace outside, but i think on wednesday, that the mood will change again, the crowds. to certainly around westminster, around the banks of the thames with hundreds of thousands of people expected. while here we have had people with their phones filming as the ceremony has gone past and when the ceremony has gone past and when the king came out, the chairs, we will return to a much more sombre mood. the lying in state will start at 5pm on wednesday and it will last until 6am in the morning of the queen's funeral. the rules are strict, people have been told not to bring any chairs because the crowds will have two, the keys will have to keep moving. there are only allowed to bring one small bag and there will be security checks there will be travel disruption. and we have heard from the premier league, more sporting disruption as well, a few more games have been postponed, chelsea's home game against liverpool, man united's game against lee

the members of the public will have their long awaited private moment, a short walk away in green park, more private tributes and memories inscribed amid the flowers. from witnessing the coronation woke up to crawford, morgan was sam. my dad took me up in a monthly i was saved a queen's my mom was calling me because i can't seem to point to a wedding thing at the same edinburgh cathedral where this week the queen, later at that very point. you know, we know exactly where her, her casket is. i mean that we literally were standing there to be married for so many a constant presence in the daily life is no more. and whether with flowers, messages, or patient queueing. it's being marked. hurry for sit, i'll just era london or earlier king charles made his 1st visit to northern island since taking the throne. hundreds of people gathered in the village of hillsboro to welcome him. and there was a rush of unity from the leaders of northern islands devolved government under simmons reports from belfast. wherever king charles, the 3rd of the queen consort camilla, travel the walk about go, well

opposite buckingham palace, but to take them to specific areas that are being prepared here in green park and in hyde park as well, i'm not being repeated other royal policies and royal properties such as windsor castle and in scotland too. so people really just trying to gather their thoughts here and reflect on what relate queen meant to them. i spoke to one woman in the crowd here a while ago who traveled down from scotland, and she said that the queen had been part of her life. interestingly, she said she was born in the same year as queen elizabeth coronation. and her daughter actually served in the kings. true, she'd come down to relieve her daughter, basically said that her daughter could go on holiday. her daughter now will not be going on holiday cuz she's on official duty, but that lady said she really understood it wasn't a problem for her. it was a big occasion. and she'd actually been to bowel moral on a few occasions through her daughter's service. just a reminder of how people around britain feel connected to the queen in some way, whether through the armed forces or throug