and now, the speaker of the house of commons, lindsay hoyle. >> your majesty, let me repeat a welcomeo you and to her majesty, the queen consort, on this solemn occasion. members of both house and parliament gather to express our deep sympathy. a loss we have all sustained in the death of our sovereign lady, queen elizabeth. we have seen that this is a loss that is felt around the world. it is a loss to the united kingdom, the overseas territories, beco dependencies and many -- the co-dependencies and many countries over which she reigned. it is a loss to the entire commonwealth which she did so much to nurture. it is a loss to all of us. we know most of all, it is a loss to you, your majesty, and to the royal family. new paper -- newspapers are being filled with the photographs of the late majesty since the group -- news broke. giving glimpses into the family life which we kept sheltered to the public. deep is our grief is, we know yours is deeper. -- as our grief is, we know yours is deeper. we know that there is nothing we can say in the praise of the queen, your mother, that you w

king charles iii: my lords and members of the house of commons. m deeply grateful for the condolences from the house of lords and house of commons so touchingly encompassed our lady sovereign, my beloved mother, the queen, meant to us all. as shakespeare says of the earlier queen elizabeth, she was a pattern to call prince living. as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history that 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. parliament is the living and breathing instrument of our democracy. your traditions are ancient. we see it in the construction of this great hall. and of the reminders of medieval predecessors of the office to which i have been called. and the tangible connections to my darling late mother, we see them all around us. from the fountain in new palace yard that commemorates the late queen's silver jubilee to the sundial in old palace yard for the golden jubilee. the

of course, do you have both houses coming together. here they are, lords and the members of the parliament, members of common, members of the house of commons, coming together to pay their condolences to the king on the queen's death but then also recognizing that he is the new monarch. here we have the cavalry coming in. this is all intricately rehearsed and timed. it's all -- i think, if you look at the plan, playing out like clock work, as you expect it to. this is constitutional history going back 1,000 years. >> and as we watched westminster hall, richard and i both have bag pipes behind us as they are preparing today for the queen who is laying in rest at the palace of holyroodhouse. stand by all as we watch these pictures. we're going to get to a quick break as we await the arrival of the king, king charles. will address both houses of parliament, a decade after his mother did the same. >>> history links monarchs and parliament. a connecting thread from one period to the next. so in an era when the regular worthy rhythm of life is less eye catching than doing something extraordinary, i'm reassured that i am merely the second sovereig

which _ house of lords and house of commons which so _ house of lords and to us all. as shakespeare says of the earlier queen— as shakespeare says of the earlier queen elizabeth she was a pattern to all princes— queen elizabeth she was a pattern to all princes living. as i stand before _ all princes living. as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the _ before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us, and which reminds us of the _ surrounds us, and which reminds us of the vital— surrounds us, and which reminds us of the vital parliamentary traditions to which members of both houses _ traditions to which members of both houses dedicate yourselves with such personal— houses dedicate yourselves with such personal commitment for the betterment of us all. parliament is the living _ betterment of us all. parliament is the living and breathing instrument of our— the living and breathing instrument of our democracy. that your traditions _ of our democracy. that your traditions are ancient we see in the construction— trad

as you say, we heard words from both the speaker of the house house of commons, lindsey hoyle, and from john, but full barn book, full form up full up labor politician. before he was before he was sent to the house of lords, when golden brown stepped down as prime minister in 2010, both making strong comments about the life of the queen, the devotion of the queen, the feelings of the people of this country. but both of them then sang to king charles, but of course you and your family are the ones that are suffering the most in both cases as they made their address. they then at the end, made a formal doctor decoration from the chambers from the house of lords, baron macola, lindsey hall from the house of commons. those clearly were written in really archaic language. it was like we were listening to something out of the history books because clearly they decided this should be done the way it was always done. and i'm sure they look to the template of previo previous years. but those declarations for the 2 chambers, as i say, with the language that sounded very about from the past about

we showed you the house of commons. in the house of representatives, the spokesperson for nancy pelosi tweeting yesterday that tuesday of next week the house will pass a bereavement resolution in honor of her majesty queen elizabeth ii consistent with precedent. the house will then adjourn for the day in her honor. as we told you, president biden ordered flags at half-staff in and around washington. the flag of the u.s. capitol ordered at half-staff by the speaker of the house yesterday. flags around the nation and embassies around the world, the american flag lowered to half-staff to mark the death of queen elizabeth, serving seven decades, 70 years. she turned 96 and celebrated the platinum jubilee in 2022. the washington post this morning with a breakdown of a look at the royal line and what happens next, may be answering some questions that many of you have. who inherits the throne? as we said, charles, as the queen's eldest son, inherited the sovereign title and job, as well as land and property. in her life, elizab

we have a house of commons, which is the elected elements. we have a house of lords, and the final part of our system is the crown itself. so the king is the personification of that part of our constitution. so he signs the bills. he reads the government's speech from the order of the king, speech as it will now be known from the throne of the house of lords, setting out the legislative agenda. so he says that the pinnacle of our system and what we witnessing today is his 1st role as sovereign. so he will be accepting of condolences of the house of commons in the house of lords, but parliaments is assembled collectively in the ancient hall at westminster. so this is a big moment for him and it's obviously full of ceremonial. um, it will be very solemn occasion, but you will see the elements of state come together in his head, him as the personification of the crown in parliament as showing that consistency. and the fact that you know him ascending to the throne doesn't really change the constitution. it changes the personnel. what sit beneath

thank you. open the house of commons. thank ou. , open the house of commons. thank ou. _ �* , you. you. the lindsay hoyle there. let's reflect more on the _ you. the lindsay hoyle there. let's reflect more on the statement - you. the lindsay hoyle there. let's. reflect more on the statement we've had from the palace with our health editor, hugh pym and of course everybody will be poring over this medical bulletin from the palace in as much detail as they can.- as much detail as they can. well, indeed, as much detail as they can. well, indeed. ben. _ as much detail as they can. well, indeed, ben, it's— as much detail as they can. well, indeed, ben, it'sjust_ as much detail as they can. well, indeed, ben, it'sjust a _ as much detail as they can. well, indeed, ben, it'sjust a few - as much detail as they can. well, indeed, ben, it'sjust a few lines| indeed, ben, it'sjust a few lines but it's very revealing because, as we've been hearing, buckingham palace very, very rarely if ever comment directly on the queen's health and we are told that doctors are concerned about her condition and

that 800 members of the house of lourdes, 650 elected members of the house of commons. r majesty the queen only addressed both fully gathered in westminster hall five times over 70 years, king charles getting right at it to his first occasion of this very, very rare gathering of both houses of parliament. >> we are watching as now king charles and queen consort camilla walk outside westminster hall. as mentioned they have travel on the schedule today. they will head to edinburgh where the queen's coffin lies at holyrood the official residence of the queen. they will get into his motorcade and head to the royal air force base which will take him by plane to scotland. let me turn to nbc's keir simmons. we've had the first official statement from prince harry, keir. >> reporter: that's right, savannah. something of a split screen, isn't t as folks have been watching democracy there in full color in a hall that is so personal to king charles, going back 900 years, built by the son of william the conquerer, the place where charles i was put on trial. this has memories for the

my lords and members of the house of commons, we gather— members of the house of commons, we gather todaye house of commons, we gather today in remembrance of the remarkable span of dedicated service of the _ remarkable span of dedicated service of the queen to her nations and implies — of the queen to her nations and peoples. while very young, her late majesty— peoples. while very young, her late majesty pledged herself to serve her country _ majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people, and to maintain — country and her people, and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie at the _ constitutional government which lie at the heart of our nation. this vow she kept— at the heart of our nation. this vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set— she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an _ she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an example of selfless duty which, _ she set an example of selfless duty which, with god's help and your counsels, — which, with god's help and your counsels, i_ which, with god's help and your counsels, i am

my lords, and members of the house of commons, i am deeply grateful for the addresses of condolence byother, the queen, meant to us all. as shakespeare says of the earlier queen elizabeth, "she was a pattern to all princes living." 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. parliament is the living and breathing instrument of our democracy. that your traditions are ancient, we see in the construction of this great hall. and the reminders of medieval predecessors of the office to which i have been called. and the tangible connections to my darling late mother we see all around us, from the fountain in new palace yard, which commemorates the late queen�*s silverjubilee, to the sundial in old palace yard for the goldenjubilee. the last audience i had with her, one of the reasons it was so shocking on the 8th to hear about her death, was because in that audience, she had

ladies and gentlemen, king charles iii. >> my lords and members of the house of commons, i am deeply the addresses of condolence by the house of lords and the house of commons which so touchingly encompass what our late sovereign, my beloved mother the queen, meant to us all. as shakespeare says of the earlier queen elizabeth, she was a patent to all princes living. as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel a 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. parliament is the living and breathing instrument of our democracy. that your traditions are ancient, we see in the construction of this great hall. and reminders of medieval predecessors of the office to which i have been called. the stained glass window before me for the diamond jubilee and so poignantly and yet to be formally unveiled, your most generous gift to her late majesty to mark the unprecedented platinum jubilee which we celebrated only three months ago

. >> she will be the head of the house of commons and house of commons leader. when it comes to announcing government business, telling what the government will be up to, she will do that in the house of commons. >> it is interesting because that jostle for second place got quite tense, didn't it? supporters were decidedly unimpressed with how that was conducted and those bridges have been built. >> it was a tough contact -- contest. and the resultf mudslinging, there were also moments where liz trust on one hand and penny morton seems to disagree strongly about their accounts of what happened when they were ruling government. it's one of the more surprising, maybe not one people were predicting but >> how we got official confirmation? obviously, she was a surprise package and it looks like she might pull off the ultimate upset buter performance put her in a position where she was going to get a job in government. for liz trust, it's important and she wants to project a source of ranked free trading nation on the world stage. >> i don't think we have mr. coming

, he didn't io in the house of commons, he didn'te said something boring it's dull, but i say something interesting or controversial. you have to take the knocks _ controversial. you have to take the knocks as — controversial. you have to take the knocks as they come. my wife would make _ knocks as they come. my wife would make a _ knocks as they come. my wife would make a more serious point notjust in his— make a more serious point notjust in his environmental things and the duchy— in his environmental things and the duchy brand, organic biscuits and the like. — duchy brand, organic biscuits and the like. he — duchy brand, organic biscuits and the like, he started homework centres. — the like, he started homework centres, swap shop so children can do their— centres, swap shop so children can do their homework at home could go to a place _ do their homework at home could go to a place where someone could supervise — to a place where someone could supervise and help them and catch up with those _ supervise and help them and catch up w

thank you, doctor hannah white. - supporters of extinction rebellion have entered the house of commonss around the speaker's chair, according to the group's twitter account. they posted this photo of five people inside the chamber holding banners reading 'let the people decide' and 'citizens assembly now�*. parliament is not currently sitting. a report on the resignation of the former metropolitan police commissioner dame cressida dick says she felt intimidated into stepping down after an ultimatum from the mayor of london, sadiq khan. mr khan has responded by saying the review, ordered by the government, was clearly biased and ignored the facts. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford joins me now. just remind us of the background to this. , ., ., ., ., this. this arose out of a report which detailed _ this. this arose out of a report which detailed the _ this. this arose out of a report which detailed the whatsapp l this. this arose out of a report - which detailed the whatsapp messages exchanged by police officers at charing cross police station, very racist messages where of

it's worth telling you that among those tributes, it's been a moment in the house of commons, i think real sadness, but also some loft and affection. because we've been hearing anecdotes, particularly from 2 former prime ministers, who certainly will not flavor of the month among their own party, even a pretty recently one boris johnson, who as you know, left office earlier this week, but basically was ousted earlier in the summer by his own party above many of its own cabinets. well that laughing with him today, commiserating with him as he's mean. he's been giving his recollections and also teresa by another form, a prime minister, gave a speech that many i'm told him to come and said was one of the best speech you've ever heard of, ache with her own views, her own anecdotes in her own moments of affection towards the late monarch who she said, she's as prime minister, had some state and government around the world. she said she was the most infect effective and most intelligent of any head of state she met anywhere in the world. so lots attributes here in the house of commons and t

now, today, i want to clock, the house of commons will be sitting again and the house of lords -- hundredbutes and many more mps who will certainly want to speak today. we are expecting them to be sitting until late in the evening. it is very unusual for the house of commons to be sitting on saturday. it's only the sixth time this is happened. previously a moments of moments of -- that outbreak of war 1939 -- in 2019. of course, another real major turning point in the nation's history. liz truss did have a meeting with king's today. her first audience and later today the whole cabinet will be have an audience with him. >> amanda, thank you very much indeed. >> let's reflect on the day ahead with historian and author he joins me once again. hearing what is happening in parliament, looking ahead to the council later today, a reminder of how much planning has gone into -- a week full of formal and informal activities. >> absolutely. the british constitution has a deep memory, might be 70 years since this last happened, the planning for this has been happening for 25 years meticulously, exact

they have just left westminster, where the king for the 1st time addressed both houses of parliament by the house of commons and the house of. busy law for 1st time as sovereign, he also received motions of condolences from both houses speakers and he gave his address in response to that he is now in charles a 3rd flying back up to edinburgh and hollywood house where he will be reunited with the queen in hollywood house, where she has been lying in rest there in the throne room for staff there to pay her respects. and we'll be seeing more events in algebra later this afternoon. as we see the king, the queen, moving from hollywood house to saint john's cathedral. and the king, following that procession. by now we're going to take a short break. i will bring you some other news out of the break as well as keeping an eye on all developments on this story. ah hello, the skies are large to clear across central parts of europe. so early morning, mr. fall clearing to some pleasant. warm september sunshine. nice big area of high pressure keeping things settled here. somewhere to weather some cooler weather over to

in recent years, the atmosphere and the house of commons has been hostile, with the visions over issues like rex it, the pandemic, and the energy crisis. but in this moment of national remembrance that was for once unity good will grief. but all so some laughter. james bows out a 0, london still to come the shelf hash conversations, but no consensus in human. it says failed to find solutions to europe's energy crisis. daily i did get by, but and agencies warn children in pakistan are at greater risk of kidnapping as well as drowning disease and malnutrition after catastrophic floods. ah. hello we have some pretty wet weather, making its way across central and southern parts of australia, but things will improve as we go on through the next couple of days and live the showers down towards the se, missing some wet weather, also just extending across. so western australia will push into south australia into the interior there, and will make his way further eastward. so for sas day, still some live. he shall assist around. well, just round the outback there. into were that eastern side of n

be via the house of commons to the ublic? ~ ,,., , be via the house of commons to the ublic? would not cut the 45p rate, with not —— we would not take the cap off bankers bonuses and we would not stop corporation tax. we would do a windfall tax on the unexpected huge profits on the oil and gas companies. that would mean we could help people far more who are struggling at the moment and we wouldn�*t have to borrow so recklessly which is forcing up interest rates and will hit people with higher mortgages. there is a real alternative plan that liberal democrats have been arguing for for some time. the government either don�*t get it or don�*t care. they are putting forward their ideological agenda, not a plan. putting forward their ideological agenda, nota plan. it putting forward their ideological agenda, not a plan. it is millions of struggling families who will suffer if they don�*t change. but suffer if they don't change. but the sa suffer if they don't change. but they say that — suffer if they don't change. but they say that the plans that have been put forward in the past

we, therefore, the lord's spiritual temporal of this realm and members of the house of commons, togetherith other members of her late majesty's privy council and members of the realm and territories and citizens of london and others do now hereby with one voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim that the prince charles philip arthur george is now by the death of our late sovereign of happy memory become our only lawful and rightful lead lord charles iii, by the grace of god of the united kingdom, great britain, and northern ireland and other realms and territories, king, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and obedience with humble affection, beseeching god by whom kings and queens do reign to bless his majesty with long and happy years to reign over us. st. james palace, this 10th day of september in the year of our lord, 2022. [commands given] >> god save the king. ♪ ♪ [cheering and applause] [commands given] >> three cheers for his majesty the king -- hip hip -- >> hooray. >> hip hip -- hooray. >> hip hip -- >> hooray

of a protest inside that house - cuts. let me bring you breaking news of a protest inside that house of- of a protest inside that house of commonsovisions. over the years, they have been protests outside, there have been protests at big ben, but this, to my knowledge, would be the first time there has been a process right inside the chamber. like this. let mejust bring you a little bit more information that is coming through to us. as i mentioned, extinction rebellion have posted this poster on twitter showing three members hand—in—hand infront twitter showing three members hand—in—hand in front of that speaker�*s chair, and two other memos are holding up signs. 0ne says, let the people decide, and the other says citizens assembly now. and they are saying that they have superglued themselves around the speaker�*s chair. it is a building, you are allowed to visit it, but in order to get in, you do have to go through the usual levels of security, put whatever you are taking with you, through the camera systems, and, so it is not a closed building to the public, by any means, it is very definitely open but there is security and thi

and around this, around this hall, the government was built the houses of parliament to the house of commons for the m . p. 's, the elected members, the house of lords for the appointed part of the government. britton's government grew around this whole. it is a very important place and i think it shows the fact that the queen is lying in state here. the importance of the monarch in this constitutional monarchy a shot of the imperial state crown. thus, as well, james is steeped in symbolism and history, his intent pass along with the open sceptre. they make a crucial pass on a coronation, which will be saying as a later date of king charles the 3rd yet no date yet. for the coronation, i can tell you that when the queen took the throne and remember it was just a few years after world war 2, britain was pretty impoverished, and things were pretty hard to organize in those days. but it took some 16 months after the funeral for the coronation to take place. but yes, the coronet, the crown, and the other. the other crown jewels, all the symbols of the monarch and the formal coronation is a very i

he gets off the plane, he will be speaking to prime minister liz trust, who we heard in the house of commons, paying tribute to the queen, a long, many other politicians, including a 2 may i say, 2 previous prime ministers who are an easy one of which of course is, or as johnson who was still prime minister on monday. so it's all unprecedented of at the moment. i think that's unprecedented, that the queen saw an outgoing prime minister on monday and an incoming a prime minister on tuesday. and then on thursday, herself had, had passed away so, so sorry, so just to go back to these pictures. i mean, this is, this is a fitting for a woman who was on the throne for 70 years. and this is of britain's military showing off. um and exactly what she would have expected and those who've been planning this for so long. she was on the throne for 70 years. and so, so much history during that time while we continue to watch this commemorative service. just remind us of some of the, the landmarks during harangue. yeah, well she came to the throne in 1952 in britain, still had an empire and oversee britain

_ house of commons way back when two candidates were — house of commons way back when two candidateses that resulted in 1922 of my- individual constituencies that resulted in 1922 of my home | individual constituencies that. resulted in 1922 of my home city individual constituencies that - resulted in 1922 of my home city of dundee _ resulted in1922 of my home city of dundee ever— resulted in 1922 of my home city of dundee ever certain _ resulted in 1922 of my home city of dundee ever certain winston - dundee ever certain winston churchill— dundee ever certain winston churchill being _ dundee ever certain winston churchill being defeated - dundee ever certain winston churchill being defeated by. churchill being defeated by socialist _ churchill being defeated by socialist council— churchill being defeated by socialist council and - churchill being defeated by socialist council and a - churchill being defeated by socialist council and a full. churchill being defeated by- socialist council and a full edition is candidate _ socialist council and a full edition is candidate and _ sociali

we can take you back to the house of commons. thering, meeting for the last hour or so, sharing their reflections, thoughts and memories of the queen, the former prime minister borisjohnson spoke. he spoke of his deep and personal sorrow at her loss. he said we had all been lulled into thinking she might be eternal and that we may now understand in her death the full magnitude of what she did as queen. 0ur correspondence daniel sandford has been listening and reports on the day's events so far. less tha n less than 2a hours after his mother's death, the grief still raw, king charles iii at aberdeen airport, preparing to leave for london where this evening he will address the nation as its pneumonic. as well as mourning his mother he now has to pick up the mantle of leadership, as the head of state of 15 countries and the head of the commonwealth. at noon... bells rang out. in abbeys and cathedrals across the country. to mark the passing of the country. to mark the passing of the uk's longest serving monarch. moments later, mps ass

to britain, he went there with the first lady, olena zelenskyi, met with the speaker of the house of commonsspoke about everything in writes ukrainian truth to his twitter, our colleagues , according to the ukrainian prime minister. the central topic of the conversation was russia's war crimes in ukraine and ensuring responsibility for them, he told a quote about russia's criminal crimes against civilians population in izyum and in kharkiv region in general during the meeting with the speaker of the house of commons it is important to create a court and bring the political leadership of russia to justice for crimes against ukrainians, we count on the constant support of britain in this process, we noted our example, let us remind you that the mughal went to london to participate in the farewell ceremony with the queen of great britain, elizabeth the second, this is mykhailo makarok with us. please tell me if there is a connection with him. let's try to fix it, because it's so bad to hear him. we will also broadcast the queen's funeral and more about it. we will talk about it in our next hour

to the house of commons. me to the house of commons. so sure the chancellor and — to the house of commons. so sure the chancellor and promised _ to the house of commons. so sure the chancellor and promised to _ to the house of commons. so sure the chancellor and promised to reverse - chancellor and promised to reverse the many budget a friday? i chancellor and promised to reverse the many budget a friday?- chancellor and promised to reverse the many budget a friday? i think we are a br and — the many budget a friday? i think we are a br and there _ the many budget a friday? i think we are a br and there is _ the many budget a friday? i think we are a br and there is a _ the many budget a friday? i think we are a br and there is a plan - the many budget a friday? i think we are a br and there is a plan and - are a br and there is a plan and what'— are a br and there is a plan and what i think we as a part of a three party— what i think we as a part of a three party have — what i think we as a part of a three pa

we showed you the house of commons. in the house of representatives, the spokesperson for nancy pelosi tweeting yesterday that tuesday of next week the house will pass a bereavement resolution in honor of her majesty queen elizabeth ii consistent with precedent. the house will then adjourn for the day in her honor. as we told you, president biden ordered flags at half-staff in and around washington. the flag of the u.s. capitol ordered at half-staff by the speaker of the house yesterday. flags around the nation and embassies around the world, the american flag lowered to half-staff to mark the death of queen elizabeth, serving seven decades, 70 years. she turned 96 and celebrated the platinum jubilee in 2022. the washington post this morning with a breakdown of a look at the royal line and what happens next, may be answering some questions that many of you have. who inherits the throne? as we said, charles, as the queen's eldest son, inherited the sovereign title and job, as well as land and property. in her life, elizab

that perhaps critics would say boris johnson somewhat neglected and that is relations with the house of commonstary conservative party. what do you think the lessons are of the last 12 years of conservative government? he did neglected. _ conservative government? he did neglected. but — conservative government? he did neglected, but he _ conservative government? he did neglected, but he had _ conservative government? he did neglected, but he had a - conservative government? he did neglected, but he had a big - neglected, but he had a big majority, so he thought he could, i think, and obviously that proves him wrong. you know, the key thing is having a really good party chairman and jake berry has been putting that role, he's never done that before, so we don't know what it's going to be like. at that role is to try to keep the actions of the party involved in government who aren't in a governmentjob, i ministerial position. there's also people in a pretend from a political secretary who also needs to reach out and basically there is that architecture. also, of course, is the cabinet ministerial

part of the parliament estates, he will receive the condolences of both houses of parliament, the house of lords and the house of commons. now. westminster hall itself dates back to the 11th century. if the place where king henry the 8th, was crowned at the place where guy fawkes, one of the gun powder plotters was tried, and it, it, it's the place also where from weapons they onwards, the queen's body will lie in ceremonial state for members of the public to process past it to pay their respects. so this morning the king will go there. there will be a short assoni of condolences given by the speaker of the house of commons and other members of both of those houses. and in addition to that, he will then travel up to edinburgh. and it's there that the ceremonials will continue because the queen obviously her body at the moment in the palace of holly rude house. it will be moved later on during the day down to saint john's cathedral . it's perhaps striking, having had just how little time i think the king has had said to perhaps process his own personal thoughts in this, these numerous engagements that he is duty bound to

, standing up in the house of commons talking to - labour leader, standing up in the house of commonse borrowing, and he is talking about being prudent, _ to be borrowing, and he is talking about being prudent, that - to be borrowing, and he is talking about being prudent, that is - to be borrowing, and he is talking about being prudent, that is whatj to be borrowing, and he is talking i about being prudent, that is what is happening — about being prudent, that is what is ha eninu. . about being prudent, that is what is haueninu. . , , happening. yeah, well. this is the d namic happening. yeah, well. this is the dynamic that— happening. yeah, well. this is the dynamic that he _ happening. yeah, well. this is the dynamic that he is _ happening. yeah, well. this is the dynamic that he is trying - happening. yeah, well. this is the dynamic that he is trying to - happening. yeah, well. this is the dynamic that he is trying to paint. dynamic that he is trying to paint that labour is being more careful. well, _ that labour is being more careful. well, it— that labour is being more careful.

jacob rees-mogg making a statement in the house of. making a statement in the house of commons on energydly violating the islamic republic's dress code. emily brown reports. an eruption of demonstrations in iran since the death of a woman for allegedly breaking strict hijab rules. her name was mahsa amini. she was 22. she collapsed after being taken to a detention centre to be educated. eyewitnesses say she was beaten. the police have denied that she was mistreated and said she suffered sudden heart failure. since her death, women in iran have burnt headscarves. the wearing of the hijab in iran is now being challenged in the way it never has been in the past 40 years. some have even cut their hair. and what started as protests in one country has now spread around the world. from new york, where the un general assembly is being held, to amsterdam, and in norway, the iran human rights group director spoke about their concerns for protestors. we are worried that, unless the international community gives clear support to iranian people's demands, they are demanding normal life, i am concerne

there in a ceremonial role, not getting too involved in the politics, let's leave that to the house of commonsr the house of lords. let's hear what he said. i think he was pretty convi convincing. >> the tangible connections to my darling late mother, we see all around us, from the fountain in new palace yard, which commemorates the late queen's silver jubilee, to the sun dial in old palace yard for the golden jubilee. the magnificent stained glass window before me, for the diamond jubilee, and so poignantly and yet to be formally unveiled your most generous gift to her late majesty to mark the unprecedented platinum jubilee which we celebrated only three months ago with such joyful hearts. >> reporter: really to speak to how entrenched the queen was in the british establishment. she was hugely popular in scotland as we've been hearing, but this is the uk parliament. there's a big campaign led by the first minister in scotland to break away from the united kingdom, so it's going to be interesting to see how his audience goes later on. we're expecting that at some point this afternoon. >> max f

of the house her new job. she will be head of the house of commons. _ her new job. she will be head of the house of commons. that 'ostle for the second place i box. interesting because that 'ostle for the second place in i box. interesting because that 'ostle for the second place in the i box. interesting because that jostle for the second place in the final i for the second place in the final round of the contest between penny mordaunt and liz truss, it got a little tense. her supporters were unimpressed about how that was conducted and evidently those bridges have been built. it conducted and evidently those bridges have been built. it was a toxic contest, _ bridges have been built. it was a toxic contest, let's _ bridges have been built. it was a toxic contest, let's face - bridges have been built. it was a toxic contest, let's face it, i bridges have been built. it was a toxic contest, let's face it, and i toxic contest, let's face it, and there was lots of mudslinging between penny mordaunt? campaign, rishi sunak�*s campaign and liz truss's campaign. they disagreed quite strongly about their accounts w

my lords and members of the house of commons, we gather today in remembrance of the remarkable span ofhe queen's dedicated service to her nations and peoples. while very young, her late majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people. and to maintain a precious principals of constitutional government which lie at the heart of our nation. this vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an example of selfless duty, which with god's help, and your councils', i am resolved faithfully to follow. >> the royal couple now on the way to edinburgh, where i am now. later today, king charles and his queen consort camilla will lead the royal procession behind her coffin and later there will be a reflection for the extraordinary life of queen elizabeth, that service taking place at st. giles can thcathed. prince harry writing, while this partying brings us sadness i'm grateful for the first meetings from the first meeting with you to the first moment you met by darling wife and hugged your beloved grandchildren, great grandchildren, i cherish these times with you and the many specia

then the speaker of the house of commons, sir lindsey hoyle, extended the sympathy of m. p. 's overseas depots, our grief it's, we know yours is deeper. we offer our heartfelt sympathy to you and all the royal family. in response to the king spoke of the principles of constitutional government, and he pledged to follow his mother in protecting them while that a young, her late majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people. and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie the heart of our nation. she set an example of sofas duty which with god's help and your cancels, i am resolved faithfully to follow with both houses, having pledged their loyalty to the king. he was off on a tour of the realm beginning in scotland and then to wales and northern ireland, as well as the king and queen consort, leave the palace of westminster. there. these are scenes likely to become much more familiar in the days to come. the political life of this country, overwhelmed by the choreography of the queen's passing, the streets will again, fill with cro

cabinet but the other question of course is how she manages her relationships with parliament, the house of commonsthe past? that is riaht, colleagues in the past? that is right. she _ colleagues in the past? that is right, she wasn't _ colleagues in the past? that is right, she wasn't even - colleagues in the past? that is right, she wasn't even the - colleagues in the past? that is i right, she wasn't even the second most popular candidate when we got to the first round of voting. she only snuck through right at the end, if you're a member, it was penny mordaunt all the way who we thought would get through to the final ballot of the membership. she didn't do that well with the grassroots considering how we thought it would be a walkover. iain considering how we thought it would be a walkover-_ be a walkover. iain duncan smith's leadership didn't _ be a walkover. iain duncan smith's leadership didn't end _ be a walkover. iain duncan smith's leadership didn't end well. - be a walkover. iain duncan smith's leadership didn't end well. it - be a walkover. iain duncan smith's leadership didn't end well

liz truss holter first session question time on domestic and foreign issues brought up by the house of commons. live coverage begins wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span 2 . announcer: general philip reed law says ukraine's defensive -- defenses can have a major effect on the war if the u.s. and nato provide what is needed to counter russian aggression. he spoke at a discussion hosted by the atlantic council about ukraine's military strategy. this runs about an hour. >> good afternoon, good evening. i am the deputy director the atlantic council's eurasia center. >> thank you c-span for joining us. we have an hour together. we will have a conversation and at the

in recent years, the atmosphere and the house of commons has been hostile, with the visions over issues like rex it, the pandemic and the energy crisis. but in this moment of national remembrance, there was for was unity, goodwill, grief, but also some laughter. james, base out as era london. the new king also had a meeting with the countries newly installed prime minister less trust for the 1st time. part of the conversation was captured by tv cameras. with the king described the death of his mother, queen elizabeth as the moment he'd been treating the meeting took place ahead of his televised address. well, in other news the you and nuclear watchdog says more shelling has destroyed power infrastructure in the ukranian city. with staff operating this operation, nuclear power plant live, the i a e, a has been warning of a growing threats to the plant. there's been fighting around the facility for days . the plants offsite power lines, which would prevent a potential nuclear meltdown have already been caught. the head of the i a e, a says shelling at the plant must stump. the shelley is

we, the lords of the round, and members of the house of commons, together with other members of her late majesties privy council, and representatives of the territories, aldermen, citizens of london, and others do now hereby, with one voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim that prince charles philip arthur george is now, by the death, our only lawful and rightful lord. charles the third, by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, and other realms and territories, king, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, to whom we do it knowledge all faith and obedience, with humble affection. beseeching god, by who kings and queens do rain. to bless his majesty was long and happy year is to reign over us. god save the king. drafts of eight orders of counsel. one, ordering the proclamation printed and published in supplement in the london, edinburgh, and belfast cassettes. two, directing the lord chancellor to essex for the proclamation proclaiming his majesty, king charles the third. three, directing the kings, heralds, to attend a

lord speaker and the speaker of the house of commons, lead the procession out of westminster hall.ty. left of the air marshal, lord of the great a chamberlain. i'll divide the archbishop of canterbury -- held by the archbishop of canterbury. the king and queen consort of the palace of westminster. return to town's house. pass through carriage gates and into the new palace yard into parliament square.

this and the secretary has to set the site — this and the secretary has to set the site and the house of commonslan for patients and everyone _ and the plan for patients and everyone has to have a title, plan for patients and i will be announced in the _ for patients and i will be announced in the comments on thursday so we will get _ in the comments on thursday so we will get the — in the comments on thursday so we will get the details and this is very— will get the details and this is very much to counter or anticipate bil very much to counter or anticipate big winter— very much to counter or anticipate big winter pressures again and yet, the same _ big winter pressures again and yet, the same thing every winter. the printer— the same thing every winter. the printer pressures for the nhs and she is— printer pressures for the nhs and she is bowing to direct a laser—like focus _ she is bowing to direct a laser—like focus on _ she is bowing to direct a laser—like focus on the — she is bowing to direct a laser—like focus on the needs of patients and says their— focus on the needs of patients and s

arthur george peered we, therefore, the lord' spiritual and temporal realm and members of the house of commons, together with other members of her late majesties counsel and representatives of the territories and citizens of london and others do now hereby come up with one voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim that the print charles philip arthur george is now, by the death our late sovereign of happy memory, become our only lawful and leader lord, charles iii, by great britain in northern island, and other realms and territories, king, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and obedience with humble affection, beseeching god by whom kings and queens do rain to bless -- reign to bless us and reign over us. god save the king. >> god save the king. >> i now and by those on the platform to sign the proclamation. -- i now invite those on the platform to send the proclamation. -- to assign the proclamation -- i now invite those on the platform to sign the proclamation. >> a draft of eight orders of counsel. one, ordering the procla

and lindsay hoyle, the speaker of the house of commons, who's presided over much of this week's extraordinaryony in westminster. a very warm welcome to you, and especially to viewers on bbc world. we'll talk this morning about the meticulous planning for the state funeral as the nation and countries right around the globe reflect on her late majesty. here's the front pages. one picture dominates — the queen's grandchildren standing vigil around her coffin yesterday. images now part of the collective memory after an extraordinary few days. archbishop sentamu, you have been talking about preparation since 2005. ~ ., been talking about preparation since 2005. . ., u, been talking about preparation since 2005. ., , been talking about preparation since 2005. ~ ., , . a been talking about preparation since 2005.~ ., , . a 2005. what can we expect? as soon i became a privy — 2005. what can we expect? as soon i became a privy counsellor, _ 2005. what can we expect? as soon i became a privy counsellor, it - 2005. what can we expect? as soon i became a privy counsellor, it was - became a privy counsell