hold independent politics in the last 24 hours in an interview with the british television company itv, he said it would be time for his country to choose its own head of state. it is necessary to hold a referendum without actors. this is not a hostile act, but it is the final step towards completing the cycle of becoming a truly sovereign state. in this official video of the promoters of antigua and barbuda, as a tourist destination , the white faces of the inhabitants of these islands are not visible, the descendants of african slaves brought here by the british colonialists. all these islands. this is very sensitive topic prince william and his wife kate when in march of this year they were in jamaica, they had the imprudence, at least once unsuccessfully photographed, shaking hands through the bars, there was a wild outburst, the prince scolded the prime minister of this country. jamaica is a very free and liberal country, and our people are very expressive. i'm sure you've seen the full spectrum of opinions. yesterday. there are questions here that remain unresolved. charles has m

that's a 0ne, bbc two and itv. channels are included in that, so the actual figure will be a bit higher. crucially that does not necessarily take into account people who were streaming it. so, anybody watching on iplayer, itv player, perhaps you were watching on a phone or a tablet out and about or in different parts of the house, that doesn't take into account who streaming it. that is purely terrestrial viewing at that point. so more than 25 million people watching as the queen's coffin was taken through the streets of london on the gun carriage after the funeral service yesterday. let's take a look at the weather prospects. the weather has been very kind to us in the past few days it's been a fine day today with a bit of an autumn feel and it will be for some of you tonight. a few shows to come tonight across the north and west of scotland in the western aisles. most will have a dried night and see the go cloud pushing southwards across eastern england and towards east anglia in the areas was the mist and fog fo

business will survive, in principle, a complete disheartening report of the british television channel itvut the problems of the service industry industry representatives declare bills for electricity has quadrupled with nothing to pay and many say that they are already working at a loss , according to journalists. a fifth of small businesses may declare themselves bankrupt. these are cafes, hotels, amusement parks, as it turned out, not everyone can just close and dismiss staff, put off private business, yes, better times, for example, the owner of a zoo in the north of england told the british channel, what is on the verge of a crime, in other words, is close to to euthanize all your animals, because to contain there are more of them, there are no funds, and it is impossible to partially turn off the smell from electricity, for the sake of economy. and where are the conservationists wondered one breeders. vadim greetings and many more such zoos are on the verge. good evening. well, there are already several of them, though it has only just begun and therefore in the coming weeks. the num

itv news came up with a leaked killer e—mail.service adviser, martin reynolds, on the 20th of may 2020 when lockdown regulations were at their toughest. addressed to 100 downing st staff and marked "official, sensitive" the reynolds e—mail said... it wasn't the language sir humphrey would have used. the next day, the prime minister, after weeks of denials that there had been any lockdown parties in number 10, now admitted he had attended the reynolds event to thank his staff. i believed implicitly this was a work event. but mr speaker, with hindsight, i should have sent everyone back inside. i should have found some other way to thank them. it started with reports of boozy parties in downing street during lockdown. the prime minister pretended that he had been assured there were no parties. now it turns out at the parties all along. can't the prime minister see why the british public think he is lying through his teeth? things were going from bad to worse for the prime minister. it was then reported that in april 2021, on the eve

he sina in the east of england, the owner of a local zoo, said in an interview with itv that he wouldced to euthanize the animals due to the inability to keep them due to the energy crisis. according to him words, taking into account the record growth. in electricity prices, keeping the animals will cost, uh, £750,000 a year. and all these animals must be kept warm or cold , or both, 24 hours a day. they will all have to be euthanized within a week, the zookeeper said . according to a businessman in other zoos, the situation is similar to hungary, this is the seventh gas will be enough, prime minister viktor orban said, nevertheless, a number of restrictions are still being introduced by the authorities of the country, for example, a state-owned enterprise hungary will reduce gas consumption by 25%. as the authorities said the policy of sanctions against russia did not live up to expectations, energy prices rose and hungary also has a problem with gas prices. and besides, there is a restriction on the temperature in state institutions. it should be no more than 18 °. also, the governm

uncertain whether the business will survive, in principle, a complete reportage british television channel itv about the problems of the service sector , industry representatives say electricity bills have quadrupled with nothing to pay and many say they are already working at a loss , according to journalists. a fifth of small businesses may declare themselves bankrupt. these are cafes, hotels, amusement parks. however, as it turned out, not everyone can just go and close, lay off staff and postpone private businesses until better times, for example, the owner of a zoo in the north of england said to the british channel, what is on the verge of a crime, in other words, is close to euthanizing all its animals, since there are no more funds to keep them, and it is impossible to partially disconnect the zoo from electricity, for the sake of economy, where are the conservationists vadim zavodchenkov wondered. monkeys go about their business meerkats and cheerfully swarming in enclosures are not fun only for the owner of a small zoo at the entertainment center of the city of southland. e, in. the

conduct independent politics in the last 24 hours in an interview with the british television company itve for his country to choose its own head of state. we need to hold referendums. this is not a hostile act, but this is the final step towards completion of the cycle of becoming a truly sovereign state. in this official video of the promoters of antigua and barbuda, as a tourist destination, the white faces of the inhabitants of these islands are not visible, the descendants of african slaves brought here by the british colonialists. all these islands. this is a very sensitive topic, prince william and his wife kate when in march of this year they were in jamaica, they had an imprudence, at least once unsuccessfully photographed, they shook hands through the bars, there was a wild outburst, dissatisfaction with the prince scolded the prime minister of this country. jamaica is a very free and liberal country, and our people are very expressive. i'm sure you've seen the full spectrum of opinions. yesterday. there are questions here that remain unresolved by experience, of course, more, a

prime minister gaston browne spoke to itv news aftehe confirmed charles iii as king and head of state >> this an active hostility or any difference between antia and barbuda and the monarchy, but i is the final ep, as i said before, to compete the cycle of independence to ensure we are truly -- >> what sort of timeframe? >> probably in the next three years. amy: this comes after barbados voted last year to break from its colonial past and become a republic. meanwhile, in jamaica, the ruling labour party says it also plans to hold referendum on becoming a republic. for more, we are joined in kingston, jamaica, by the renowned jamaican dub poet, mutabaruka, who is also a musician and radio show host. and in st.ohn's antigua, dorbrene 'marde is the chairperson of the antigua and barbudreparations commission. also an ambassador at large of antigua. we welcome you both to democracy now! dorbrene o'marde, let's begin with you. with the death of the queen, first your response, and then what you're calling foror your country. >> it is good to be here. thank you for having me. in terms of my r

to conduct their own policy in the last 24 hours in an interview with the british television company itvfor his country to choose its own head of state. it is necessary to hold referendums of actors. it's not a hostile act, but this is the final step towards the completion of the cycle of becoming a truly sovereign state. in this official video of the promoters of antigua and barbuda, as a tourist destination , the white faces of the inhabitants of these islands are not visible, the descendants of african slaves brought here by the british colonialists. all these islands. this is a very sensitive topic, prince william and his wife kate when in march of this year they were in jamaica, they had a carelessness, at least once unsuccessfully photographed, they shook hands through the bars, there was a wild surge, the prince scolded discontent prime minister of this country. jamaica is a very free and liberal country, and our people are very expressive. i'm sure you've seen the full spectrum of opinions. yesterday. there are questions here that remain unresolved by experience, of course, more,

itvs anne woods has that story. >> reporter: 4,000 miles away from london with less pomp and fewer dignitaries smaller. >> became the rightful lord charles iii by the grace of god. queen of antigua and barbuda. >> reporter: but for how long. after that he made a statement that he is planning to look at a. >> it's the final step to complete the circle of independence. making sure that. >> in what time would you say? >> i would say the next three years. >> reporter: antiguans looked at the queen every day. despite the remoteness of the head of state many here seem to have had a genuine affection for if royal family. >> the passion that we have for her, i know although we're independent,. >> she's done a great job. so i guess we can do even more than what she was doing. >> queen elizabeth visited antigua for including this tour after the islands became independent. her son followed in her footsteps to see progress after an earthquake. the new king may have to demonstrate his relevance despite his remoteness. the prime minister says antigua would continue to be a part of the. this might be the beg

according to itv, prince charles and camilla have traveled to the queen's scottish estate to be withrom the "financial times" joining us in a few moments. we'll be right back. >>> all right, we continue with the breaking news. back from london. prime minister liz truss said all of the united kingdom is deeply concerned about news about the health of queen elizabeth ii. it follows a statement from buckingham palace that said the queen is under medical supervision as doctors are, quote, concerned for her majesty's health. according to itv prince charles and camilla have traveled to the queen's scottish estate to be with here. she's 96 years old and of late, especially, has been through so much. >> yeah. she has. and this is very rare. royal watchers will tell you, a statement like this is exceedingly rare. in fact, it is probably never done it before. let's bring in financial times ed luce. you can't over state the impact queen elizabeth has had over her country. longest serving monarch, 70 years. and obviously, well you saw a picture with the new prime minister and the queen a few day

the funeral on monday will also be broadcast live on bbc, sky and itv.rrow, sunday 18th september. well, many are planning to travel to london from across the country. our correspondent, luxmy gopal, has been speaking to some. i'v e i've got a nice blanket as well. alex bray is leaving his bedroom in holmfirth in west yorkshire to head to the streets of london with a tent to pay his respects to the queen. hi, jonny, you all right? he and his brotherjonathan will set off at 5:00am and stay until after the state funeral on monday. after so long, it's just nice to say kind of a proper goodbye and be part of the atmosphere as well. it's going to be sad, but i think there's going to be a real sense of unity. hello, mum. fine, thank you. they'll be joining their mother, alison, who's already made the journey down to see the queen lying in state. why was it important for you to all be there as a family? she's brought so many generations together. she's brought my family together. my grandma's got special memories, my mum's got special memories, i've got special

itv news came up with a leaked killer e—mail stop it had been sent byjohnson's senior civil service advisors to 100 downing st staff and marked official, sensitive, the e—mail said... it wasn't the language of the humphrey would have used. the next day, the prime minister, after weeks of denials that had been lockdown parties in number ten, now admitted that he had attended the event to thank his staff. i attended the event to thank his staff. , , . , staff. i believed implicitly that this _ staff. i believed implicitly that this was _ staff. i believed implicitly that this was a _ staff. i believed implicitly that this was a work - staff. i believed implicitly i that this was a work event... but, mr speaker, with hindsight, i should but, mr speaker, with hindsight, ishould have but, mr speaker, with hindsight, i should have sent everyone back inside, i should have found some other way to thank them. it have found some other way to thank them.— thank them. it started with re orts thank them. it started with reports of _ thank them. it started with reports of uzi _ thank them. it started wit

conduct independent politics in the last 24 hours in an interview with the british television company itv would be time for his country to choose its own head of state. it is necessary to hold referendums of actors. these are not hostile acts. but this is the final step towards the completion of the cycle of becoming a truly sovereign state in this official video of the promoters of antigua and barbuda, as a tourist destination you can not see the white faces of the inhabitants of these islands are the descendants of african slaves brought here by the british colonialists. all these islands. this is very chuv. theme prince william and his wife kate when in march of this year they were in jamaica , they had the imprudence at least once unsuccessfully photographed, they shook hands through the bars, there was a wild outburst, the prince scolded the prime minister of this country with discontent. jamaica is a very free and liberal country, and our people are very expressive. i'm sure you've seen the full spectrum of opinions. yesterday. there are questions here that experience remains unreso

let's bring in now former itv news editor and also our presidential historian.lizabeth is the secondei. how central is she in the lives the british public? >> well, completely central. it is difficult really to imagine almost life without her. she has been such a permanent figure. i think that at tracts, the loyalty of the queen was largely based on the fact that she didn't directly herself get involved in all the controversies that we've talked about. she didn't talk about public expression. somebody yesterday made the point that in an age of constant chatter, silence is golden. and i think that that is what a lot of people felt about the queen. she was just a long lasting preference so much so that it is hard to imagine life without her. she worked with 14 prime ministers. liz truss would have been her 15th. and that goes back to winston churchill. she saw britain through numerous crises, economic, international in that time. and of course she headed a family that had its own fair share of crises. and generally speaking as far as the public was concerned, her

here is what the english football legend told itv earlier today. >> i thought by coming at 2:00 a.m.,it quieter. i was wrong. everybody wants to be here to be part of this experience and celebrate what her majesty has done for us. >> so with just two days left before her state funeral, the estimated wait time to see the queen is at least 25 hours right now. i hope you'll join me, anderson cooper, erin burnett monday 5:00 a.m. eastern as the u.k. and the world remember the queen. we'll be right back. she was supposed to be the one. i used to believe in the one. and then i realized, there's plenty of savings in the sea. what? amazon has daily deals, so every day is a chance to meet the deal that catches your eye, that shakes your soul, that changes your destiny. i'm gonna go check on those tater tots. learn all the ways to save with amazon. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >>> this just into cnn. to

in a 2019 itv documentary, prince charles inside cornwall, prince william recognizing the significances future role. making kate the princess of wales, the same title held by william's mother the late princess diana. earlier this year, the couple moved to a new royal residence, adelaide cottage in windsor outside of london, at the time the palace noting they would be taking on far more senior roles in the royal family, something that had already begun as the queen stepped back from royal engagements. for the platinum jubilee william and kate made a controversial trip to commonwealth nations in the caribbean, many of those countries considering severing ties with the monarchy altogether over its colonial past. william addressed the issue in a closely watched speech navigating one of the thorniest issues facing the monarchy. >> we support with pride and respect your decisions about your future. relationships evolve, friendship endures. >> reporter: during the queen's platinum jubilee on monday, this moment on the balcony more poignant, the succession to her throne at her sides. a public

you were former editor for itv news for the financial times editorial board.n, start with you, that very moment, kind of how that set her up for her 70-year hopefully-plus year reign as we watch for the first time. i certainly didn't for the first time, but as people watched her coronation back in 1963, the first time ever television cameras were allowed inside westminster abbey? >> that was a very significant moment in many ways, because it really showed that she was willing to embrace some innovation by letting tv cameras in, and also a stickler for many traditions, and really understood the gravity of the role she was holding. that's been the hallmark of her entire reign, and the question really facing uk now is that she has been the unchanging constant for british identity, and in many ways a place on the world stage for so many decades. it's a very turbulent moment as so many others on the show pointed out earlier, we're facing a world where people are looking for certainty and security with all these geopolitical uncertainties and things, and the questio

time of year we get the nice heat up during the day and then those temperatures really cool down an itv, some relief from that heat. so numbers are going to be very comfortable outside coast side, even about a 66 degree stinson beach in the next couple days. we'll see those temperatures drop off just a little bit for your weekend, but not by much. and so the beginning of october looks like it's going to start out on the dry side. but as you know, things change through october, right around the 3rd or 4th week. we start talking about this cold front and hopefully some rain. that would be nice. thanks, >> and now kron 4 sports. >> the forty-niners definitely have their hands full on monday night against the defending super bowl champs. but let's be honest for the most part, the forty-niners have dominated this match-up over the last few seasons. yes, the rams won the one that mattered most last season. but tonight it will definitely have confidence going into this matchup. most of these matchups are all close games. there's no shortage of talent. some of the best players in the nfl on bot

he spoke with itv. >> we sang, you know, "god save our queen."was something that meant so much to us. this day was always going to be difficult, and it's difficult for the nation. it's difficult for everyone around the world. >> reporter: inside, tearful, bowing his head and saying a final good-bye. with so many paying their respects, prince edward releasing this statement, we have been overwhelmed by the tide of emotion that has engulfed us and the sheer number of people who have gone out of their way to express their own love, admiration and respect. william and kate spending the day meeting with some of the troops participating in monday's funeral, an event expected to be viewed by 4.1 billion people, more than half of the global population. and later today, all eight grandchildren are expected to stand vigil at her majesty's casket including prince william and prince harry, both in their military uniforms at the request of the king. guys, this is going to be the first time we're seeing prince harry in his military uniform since he left royal

i want to -- itv were coming up and i said a woman who had been arrested at the age of 16 by the moralityour. i wanted to make that correction on air so we are clear about who in fact you are. i want to read more from your piece because you have so many brilliant moments in this piece. you write this. as an iranian american muslim woman who chooses to wear the hijab, as you are wearing it right now, i am outraged at the way that my identity is being exploited by the iranian state to maintain power and impose repressive regulations on iranian women who choose not to wear the hijab. what can you talk more about this? >> absolutely. thank you for having me. i think in this moment we are seeing such a beautiful intersection of women really leading the way in iran with the central slogan of women, life, freedom. which really shows iranian women are demanding more than just the evolution of the morality police that led to the death of mahsa amini in the first place. but actually, the systems that uphold the entire structure in which there is an idea that the state can co-opt religion, a state c

. ♪♪ >> i want to bring in molly hunter with me in london, tim york form erd it tore for itv news, andrespondent for "the sun." i've been struck how emotional people are about saying good buy to the queen. what are you hearing from people you talk to? >> yeah, emotional because i got to say, so the line, look, it just filled up behind me, it goes all the way down the road. and you can see i'm across the river from westminster hall. people are emotional, but there is also a giddiness. there is reverence, but also an energetic kind of moment. people are making friends in the line. a woman we just spoke with said one of queen elizabeth's greatest legacies might be all these friends that people are making in line because they are coming for the same reason. now, we spoke with people the very first night who were camping out overnight in the rain, nobody was complaining. everyone was willing to wait for as long as was necessary. and the people here are lucking out. it is actually not raining, it is mild temperatures. right now, and i'll check, how long have you been waiting here? four hours

i want to bring back former editor at itv, news tim you.tim let us pick up where matt just left off. that is a kings responsibility now. over this time period of mourning and the visits that he will be making, to england, scotland, northern ireland and wales. why is it important for him to be making this type of trip during this period of mourning. the tradition behind them as well. and also speak to how you expect the queen consort to be received? >> well the first part of your question regarding the other three nations of the united kingdom, scotland, wales and northern ireland. that is really important because scotland has already have one referendum on independence. wales has its own political party. and as a labor government in fact in wales. northern island of course there are all sorts of issues that it is the united kingdom at the moment. it is really important that it isn't london-centric. it is not all about england. that is why he's doing that and that is his duty as the monarch of all of those nations. as far as the queen consor

he's a former editor for itv news.e's the author of multiple books including queen elizabeth ii, a celebration of her majesty's 90th birthday and the treasures of queen elizabeth the second. tim, thanks for being with us by the way. i know you've been with us a lot this morning it will continue to be. let me ask you about something that chris was saying. obviously the people around, chris, are people who are coming to pay their tribute either two queen elizabeth were to honor the new king. but, when you are away from there and you are on social media, there are mixed messages about the monarchy and the way to think about it. whether or not you loved or respected queen elizabeth, there are a lot of people in the commonwealth countries, in the new world, and in former british colonies who are saying her reign was interesting. she was a notable woman. but the time it may be passed for the adulation of the british monarchy, every house for a reexamination of hertz roland colonialism. what are your takes on the? >> well, i

nbc news world expert -- joins us now, the former royal editor at itv news.this mix of mourning and celebration continues. get into the mind of king charles, if you can. right now, where does he take the monarchy from here? what is his mandate? >> well, he's going to modernize, it alicia. that's the first most important thing. and he's going to slam it down. he's going to himself be less outspoken, in fact not outspoken at all. i was going to say less outspoken than he has been in the past, we heard a reference there to climate change. which was one of his big issues. well, he's not going to be all the talk about those things publicly anymore as the monarch. constitutional monarch has to just remain silent on any issue that could be considered to be political. but he will lean very heavily on his son, prince william, who will be able to speak out. but i think the main thing we're going to see is going to be the monarchy, moving forward, very much and a more modern fashion. as i say, slimmer, leaner and almost at less expensive. because the money that the brit

tim you are, former royal editor of itv news, and jon sopel is here with me at the palace.more from a documentary that bbc aired last night from her children talk about their memories of queen elizabeth. >> i could never forget her -- when we are small, and she came in wearing a the crown. all the sort of marvelous moments. i shall never forget. but -- she was always there and, i could talk to her about this that or the other. and that has always been something i think that it will be very difficult not to have, if you know what i mean. >> she was always there, and that is reminiscent of a card that i read. accompanying one of the flower bouquets that was placed in front of buckingham palace. and i will just read it to you. to our most beloved queen, we are so deeply moved and saddened by your passing. we are very much believed that you are so glorious and magical that you might just be eternal. hearing now king charles talk about his mother in that way, just not believing that she would ever leave. she was always there. it does remarkably mirror what much of the country fe

. >> joining me now is a former royal editor for itv news, and suzanna linscomb, royal contributor. suzanna, i'm hoping, everything we saw today, all of the pomp, all of the circumstance, the marching, i'm wondering if you can tell us, are there any parallels is, there anything that you can compare this to? >> you have to go back quite a while, to get to the last state funeral, we had a funeral, of course, of the queen mother in 2002, the duke of edinburgh's funeral was during covid times and a completely scaled down affair. this has more comparison to the jubilee celebrations that we've seen recently, and any recent period, of any recent state funeral and we have to go back to winston churchill in 1965. it is not something we've seen in recent times. we tend to have these ceremonies for happier occasions but i felt molly's conversation with the person in the cue gave a sense of the other side of it, there is a kind of a togetherness in people's mourning, where they want to pay their respects, and they are making friends, and that this somehow represents us, as a nation, in a positi

itv news came up with a leaked killer e—mail.ould have used. for it wasn't the language sir humphrey would have used.— would have used. forjuly about arties? would have used. forjuly about parties? the — would have used. forjuly about parties? the next _ would have used. forjuly about parties? the next day, - would have used. forjuly about parties? the next day, the - would have used. forjuly about. parties? the next day, the prime minister, after _ parties? the next day, the prime minister, after weeks _ parties? the next day, the prime minister, after weeks of - parties? the next day, the prime minister, after weeks of the - parties? the next day, the prime minister, after weeks of the nile | parties? the next day, the prime i minister, after weeks of the nile is that there had been any lockdown parties in number 10, now admitted he had attended the reynolds event to thank his staff —— weeks of denials. i to thank his staff -- weeks of denials. , , . , , denials. i believed implicitly this was a work _ denials. i believed impli

funeral service that is being held at 11:00am in westminster abbey will be broadcast on tv on bbc one, itveral procession in london and windsor. the public procession in london will be between westminster abbey and wellington arch, whilst the windsor procession will travel along the long walk before going into the castle grounds for a private service. there will also be big screens and 125 cinemas showing the services around the uk. i'm joined now by charlotte gallagher. you have been watching this cue over the last three days, one more day of people watching and chatting to go. they are in high heels and they are standing for 12 hours. and that is why it is so good you have had scouts, the red cross handing out blankets, hot drinks, and there have been a number of elderly veterans making their way through this queue over hours and hours. they have their medals pinned to their chest, they have their berries on, andi on, and i spoke to one woman who had served in iraq who said it was so important to her to pay her respects to the queen as her commander—in—chief. she felt she had to be here

billion as duke, charles used the money generated at least in part to fund his charities in a 2019 itvhe boat >> king charles mail also give william the title prince of wales, making kate the princess of wales, the same title held by princess diana earlier this year, the couple moved to a new royal residence, adelaide cottage outside of london the royal family, something that had already begun as the queen stepped back from royal engagements. for the platinum jubilee, william and kate made a controversial trip to commonwealth nations in the caribbean. many of those countries considering severing ties with the monarchy altogether over its colonial pass. william addressed the issue in a closely watched speech, navigating one of the thorniest issues facing the monarchy >> we support with pride and respect your decisions about the future relationships evolve, friendship endures. >> during the queen's platinum jubilee celebration in london, this moment on the balcony now even more poignant the succession to her throne at her sides. a public showing that the future of the monarchy was now in

and if you think about itv, something as simple as having a system where we can more easily put in antigen. is this was a debate for many years. so for context, we list unacceptable antigen's in the system that allows us to better match kidneys so that when someone comes up on the match, we have a high probability that they will be a good tissue match. that took forever. we couldn't really get are unacceptable antigen's in, so people get offered kidneys that aren't going to be a match. you have to get through all of those before they get to a person they should really get to. those are simple examples and if we could have transparency and accountability around those sorts of things, we could save more lives. >> thanks very much. that's compelling. i think for those of us who are concerned about the work of a committee, like the finance committee, being done, this kind of investigation being done, of course, our report an investigation, a study is only as good as the implementation of it. i guess i turn to you, mr. shepard, and just having heard from dr. locke about the benefits of both inc

great calculations by the itv network in the united kingdom, when you get currency devaluation or appreciationader of petrol -- liter of petrol becomes more expensive. explain the price of hydrocarbons and how it affects the little guy filling up in the united kingdom. javier: almost every commodity in the world is priced in u.s. dollars, even tea, a quintessential british drink. the pound is depreciating very fast against the dollar. everything that we buy is priced in dollars. everything is getting more expensive. crude oil, gasoline, a bag tea. tom: fold in nord stream, gas bubbles floating out of the sea. fold in your view that oil will reverse and will go up to higher prices again. is that a consensus belief? javier: it is not a consensus belief. physical oil traders believe the market is relatively healthy, demand is still there. buddy economies, particularly here in europe, are slowing down quite a lot. my main concern about the oil and gas market, this morning, coming into the office, it was the first day that it was a bit cold. winter, father is arriving, and we will see high demand f

the funeral service and processions are going to be shown live on television on bbc one, itv and honestwill be supported by a service band travelling along broad sanctuary, parliament square, whitehall, horse guards parade, constitution hill, and it will end at wellington arch in london. let's show you some of the life pictures in westminster hall, which is of course where all of those thousands of people who are still queueing are making their way to this extraordinary place, this building over a thousand years old. and this is the point at which the changing of the guard is happening after 20 minute vigil that they have mounted. there is going to be a lot of space dedicated on monday for people with accessibility requirements, so that they can see the procession. it will be available at green park to the site of the mall, had also sent james's park. the albert memorial will have viewing areas, and there will have viewing areas, and there will be british sign language interpreters there and a hearing loop for people that need it. her majesty's coffin which we currently see on the cataf

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a poll by itv wales suggests only 46% of people thought it should be passed on, 31% against having aanglesey for over three years when he served as a helicopter pilot. he is also the patron of the welsh rugby union. familiarfigures but will patron of the welsh rugby union. familiar figures but will they want to have a home in wales as prince charles has had? will they deepen ties with wales? the first minister said he looks forward to the relationship deepening but some people are questioning why people who aren't born in wales and don't have those strong links have this title and there may be a dilemma ahead. wales play england in the football world cup later this year. william is the president of the english fa. where will his loyalties lie when the match kicks off? thank ou. plymouth is one of the places where a 21—gun salute took place this morning to mark the proclamation of king charles iii. as people continue to pay tribute to the queen, our south—west england correspondent jenny kumah is in the city this lunchtime. crying at the civics church in plymouth and today lots of peo