k. and for the royal family, what's gonna be happening in the days and weeks ahead alt had has not declared an off morning for the royal family with which will extend several days after the queen's funeral were still awaiting confirmation as to when. ah, queen elizabeth will be lay to rest here when how the ceremonies will play out. but what we know for sure is that today is the 1st day we're king. charles will meet the prime minister. that's what we're expecting. and we also expecting him to give his 1st address, broadcast address, and it is a day where throughout the country there will be gone, salutes are, there will be charged bells ringing. so, so the country, every one will know on throughout the day that this is, is a special day for the u. k. and indeed, not just in the u. k, but around the world. there will be these gonzo. lizzie's who people, i think around the world will see this as, as a, a definitely is special day when we don't have queen elizabeth elizabeth the 2nd any more as

k. and the royal family berrigan . what's happening in the days and weeks her her to day will be the day we're king charles as expected to meet with the new prime minister liz trust. and we are also expecting him to give his 1st broad cause as king. so that's expected to happen later. in the day, during the day though, we will hear gone salutes all across the country, mainly in london and many places in london, but all across the country and indeed across the world. and the church bells will also ring. so this is a day we're across the world. people will be marking their respect for queen elizabeth the 2nd bell. you've been covering the u. k. and the royal family for a long time. bear get yourself share with us if you would, some of your personal memories of the queen. i have not met the queen for a long time. i was in the north of england as it as a new, rare event where she was, i'm having going on to walk about. and i just felt that ours, this presence of this pass and she is very, very small. but she really, whoever

k. and yet with these people with this modified by me, and that's really the balancing act, the king charles will have to manage. now looking at hes, he $73.00. he won't reign to 70 is as his mother did. how much do you think he will rely and work with his son and his wife, the new prince and princess of wales, william and catherine. in carrying out his duties as king. he would be very smart man to keep them very close. although his popularity has had this bump, and he has been an activist prince and has held and publicly held some very unpopular views. and yet william and kate are hugely popular. and you know now that kind of approach in their thirty's, they're now no longer needs to be quite so protected. i think older children now at school. so they have already started sheltering quite a lot of responsibility and going to a lot of events in representing in some cases i think keep the queen so, so they're kind of, you know, growing into the, into the row. and of course, william will be th

k. and after a bitter campaign liz trust has been elected leader of britons conservative party and will become the u. k. next prime minister, the contest was sparked by the resignation of prime minister boris johnson. strengthening the economy is set to be the new prime minister's most pressing task with the u. k. facing a cost of living crisis and soaring energy charges in her acceptance speech trust promised to tackle those challenges head on. i will deliver a bold plan to cut taxes and grow our economy. i will deliver only energy crisis dealing with people's energy bills that all say dealing with the long term issues we have on energy supply crossover to our correspond. barbara basil who is in london. barbara list trust is inheriting a country in crisis. what are the biggest issue she'll have to face immediately as free as prime minister. the biggest issue, without doubt it is the energy price crises. and because prices here have already been doubling, they're supposed to triple towards t

k. and also the queen herself, but then because of the political climate here and also kind of like a sensitive or matters of covering about the new k r royal family that some of the media like he had to have some self censorship that i've heard from the some of the friends from on the newsroom, barking in hong kong, they said they, some editors will, i have to sell sensors. some of the news coverage to tune down on the cartridge and not to lay play a to bake it can you describe to be in more detail that connection there at the u. k. in the monarchy, especially for the older generation i, as hong kong had been like a late and the british war for over a 150 years. and. and the most important era that is to post war era was under, or the ring after queen elizabeth and are interestingly, they people in hong kong called the queen as, ah, that the boss lady that is the nickname given to the queen by the general public. that is like a cantonese neck name so so, so we can see what a sense of lay sp

k. and the world who bid farewell to queen is with the 2nd to the states funeral there by royalty, presidents and prime ministers. 70 rolled reign was the longest in british history . and he's continues here and i'll just hear that's after catching the cost. this was a young woman, the likes of which we have never seen. this is important. this is historic. from breaking down the headlines to exposing the power is attempting to silence reporting. we're seeing media freedom being threatened and attacked is basically criminalizing journalism. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. people have no idea what the source of use is. that is the game that rolled, and that for all god, for the absolute white on al jazeera, ah, [000:00:00;00] with hello, i'm adrian finnegan. this is counting the cost on out here. if you look at the world of business and economics this week, king charles the 3rd exceeds the throne as the u. k. faces of cost of living crisis . an

and i think the u. k is in danger of us because we are not seeing we have not seen for the last 7 years. is economic technocratic, sensible decisions. we've seen increasingly friendly logical decisions driving, driving economic outcomes, and there's no evidence the bad appetite or logical based economics is being reduced in any way. in fact, if anything has become sharper, focus with the election by 83000 people. very our representative of the u. k population of a extremely right wing, economically, right? when governments, jonathan lease, how do the conservative does the conservative government to recover from this politically and the political fall out over this? because the optics of this on the surface certainly don't appear to be good. you know, this tax cuts at the mostly the riches people will benefit from in the middle of a cost of living crisis energy crisis and so on. i think you've hit the nail on the head that's they have sabotaged themselves politically. i suppose the big point is that this a

k, starting crisis in the 17th century, who has found some stuff. and as far as factions out of the precipitating started cross, it has to be remembered that much. so the u. k. government might think starting is not really the words reserve currency just a dollar. and while it is highly desired, highly demanded and held as a reserve access liquid reserve by the bank of england should they be so desirous of intervening directly in the foreign exchange. markets are very, very limited. financial times they estimates that they are approximately a $100000000000.00, which is really a drop in the ocean when you consider how much starting the straightest. so it's not the individual and just the death by cousin cuts of the midst of the tories is big party of good economic competence that i think will be longer problem here. jonathan lives, this is being seen as a huge political gamble for the new which is prime minister whenever a new lead comes into the job. their political capital is normally at its highest so has least trust, essentially put down all her chip

k. and it had a name operation, london bridge. and there were various different plans that have been drawn up for various different members of the monarchy. should they die? but yeah, if you've got this silence and i, i don't know whether you can tell here, but i read today that flights going in and out of he throw, we're going to be diverted. heathrow airport just outside of london. yeah, we're going to be diverted so that there noise which you normally kind of here as a background part of london life doesn't disturb this, this event, you know, to day move, move cream from one place. the next. and i think the huge, the huge planning that's gone into it. i mean, obviously you have to figure out where all these hotels can apart from way we're going to pull the horses and all that kind of stuff. but it's very important for the british establishment to be able to proton at the drop of a hat and this massive event with millions of people involved literally an app and, and to be able to do that to be able to show that things are not i h

k. and the, the queen obviously not able to be where she should have been, which was buckingham palace. so clearly a lot of concern on news of this is of course, traveling fast. people across the u. k. have been wishing her. well, i want to see if we can hear some of the public reaction. hey, alissa. ah, you all soon. i wish she recovers and i hope the family that they navigate through this difficult period together, united the find peace in whatever happens. she's in very good health and i just wish you and obeys in pain. you know, carrion's room. she's very and when she enjoys doing it she's, she's been the queen as long as i've been alive. she's been the queen as long as my parents have been alive. so she's really a very, very important part of the fabric. you know, it's going to be terrible and was very sad. i think she is a very special queen. i think everybody around the world knows her are even in israel and i wish for her health and hopefully she'll always be there. i hope she. well,

k and the gulf. the funds website emphasized support for women's rights in the section on saudi arabia last year for the website has since been modified and the references to women's rights have been with me and highly. but he's will make his questions. new prime minister live trust about her selective foreign policy back in june. when she refused to criticize saudi arabia's human rights record and shifted the blame of russia. what i'm saying just on is making sure that we are dealing with the major threats to the world. the number one threat we're dealing with moment is the threat from russia. in order to do that, we need to make sure that we have a tentative energy sources. one of the key sources of energy is the gulf region. we don't dealing in a perfect world where dealing in a world where we need to make difficult just difficult decisions. we heard from award winning journalist martin j. he says the person is not in a position to talk about human rights on this desperate for more oil from the gu

k. and i think that it's going to take, i think he's going to take some time for britain to get his head around what has just happened and the loss of queen elizabeth the 2nd you know, shock and sadness. and a lot of people are gathering right now at buckingham palace to express their feelings to, to, to gather and, and we can now bring in our correspondence, carl naslund who is standing by there and show you some pictures from the scene. it is raining bare but people are and shying away from going to the palace home to the queen where she of course is not at this point. so to, to kind of share their sadness and, and their feelings about the passing of this, this historical figure that has meant so much to the country. and karl, i hope you can hear me now. what's the sense you're getting from the people that are, that are starting to arrive at buckingham palace? after hearing of the passing of the queen, we really have been people filtering in the early afternoon here. of course it's now dar

k. government must ensure complete transparency of these funds and how it is supporting human rights. otherwise, the u. k is essentially supporting the continued repression of people in the kingdom. the thunder which is overseen by the british foreign office, the aims of boosting cooperation between the u. k and the gulf, the funds website emphasize the support for women's rights in the section on saudi arabia last year. the website hasn't been modified and the references to women's rights have been removed entirely. but just to make his questions, new prime minister and his trust about her selective foreign policy, like in june, when she refused to criticize saudi arabia's human rights record and shifted the play on to russia. what i'm saying just on is making sure that we are dealing with the major threats to the world. the number one threat we're dealing with moment is the threat from russia. in order to do that, we need to make sure that we have a tentative energy sources. one of the key sources of energy is the gulf region. we don't dealing in a perfect world where dealing in a w

k. and this is steal, and this is not often shown. and that what we've seen today is this acknowledgment of the new king. and again, laying out the different centers of power within and between the 2 different parts of the british constitution. ok, thanks hannah. last night a remembrance service for queen elizabeth took place in saint paul's cathedral in london. get a reminder of that, and of what we heard from king charles yesterday. at saint paul's cathedral, mona's from all walks of life congregated to pay their respects to the u. k. longest serving monic prime minister less trust and opposition leader kiss darma were among the attendees. hundreds of others had queued up for tickets the event to commemorate the queen's life and her legacy. earlier in the day and now king charles greeted well wishes outside buckingham palace where emotions were still rule unfairly. oh, poor girl, sandra joe lovingly thought i was a very precious place to come to an alleged world diarrhea. so there's a joy, the sadness bottles o celebration. king cha

k and the gulf. the funds web site emphasized its support for women's rights in this section on saudi arabia. last year with website has since been modified on the references to women's rights have been removed and highly, which is low make as questions. new prime minister live trust about her selective foreign policies back in june. when she refused to criticize saudi arabia's human rights record and shifted the blame on to russia. what i'm focused on is making sure that we are dealing with the major threats to the world. the number one fret, we're dealing with moment is this rat from russia. in order to do that, we need to make sure that we have alternative energy sources. one of the key sources of energy is the gulf region. we don't dealing in a perfect world where dealing in a world where we need to make difficult just difficult decisions. last class, last martin j award winning journalist editor and on our pond it to discuss the subjects many thanks for joining us on the program. martin. so also

k and the gulf. the funds website emphasized to support the women's rights in the section on saudi arabia last year. but the website has since been modified and the references to women's rights have been removed entirely. but is lawmakers questioned new prime minister list trust about her selective foreign policies back in june. when she refused to criticize saudi arabia's human rights record and shifted the blame on to russia. what i'm focused on is making sure that we are dealing with the major threats to the world. the number one fret were daily was at the moment. is this rat from russia. in order to do that, we need to make sure that we have alternative energy sources. one of the key sources of energy is the gulf region. we don't dealing in a perfect world where dealing in a world where we need to make difficult just difficult decisions. we have from award winning journalist martin jay who's saying that britain is not in a position to talk about human rights and is desperate for more oil from the

k. and, and bring this country together worth noting, as you saw those pictures of him doing what now is known as a walk about that that was basically invented on foreign trips by the late queen. she was the one who decided that there was so many people clamoring to see her that she needed to get out and greet them in person and shake their hands. and of course, the person who then took that idea and really march with it more than any one else, was the prince's late wife, a princess, diana. and james, are we see that these matters are meticulously planned as you say? so what can we expect? the next few days in terms of that kind of protocol. well, the most important thing and it's, it's a tradition is something will be a session council. now we haven't have one of those taking place since the queen's father george. the 6th died in 1952, its members of the privy council, which is a very ancient body used to be the thing that the ministers who advised the king when the king ruled on his own be

k. and here in these pictures actually of doff in germany on various visits, this is for the invictus games, which is going to be held in dusseldorf next year. and which i'm prince harry has set up. and there has been talk about the 2 of them traveling to bar morrow. well, we now understand according to the press association that prince harry is going to trouble on his own. and so without his wife megan, there has been a lot of friction. i think it's fair to say between her and the royal family, and i guess the royal family can say, look up, prince william's wife. kate has not come. so therefore we do not think it's appropriate for megan to come either. and that perhaps just will make things a big a bit easier in terms of um, how the royals will gel over this very difficult time with the queen's help. i'm surely sure many were wondering exactly that. thanks, alex, a coral back to you. queen elizabeth he's, she's been a symbol of stability through 15 prime ministers. so many changes in the un

k and, and d u. so it's, it's a complicated issue, but so one on we, she has negotiated in the last months and this ross and, and joe biden, they bally know, till they haven't had many opportunities to meet. when will they get a chance to meet and what might that personal relationship like? by that is a very warm person, a staunch democrat, proud to be progressive, catholic, irish. and so he, we alike and expect him to treat her with law in a very nice way at the beginning whether she reacts at the same level. i don't know, we really don't know much about her of the personal level to be very frank. that's going to be interesting to watch and see how the relationship develops. federico bindy, thank you very much. taking time to join us that from colorado. thank you for having me. still had hair on al jazeera. oh, we hear from a syrian women in lebanon accuses state security officials of torturing and killing her husband. and the tops are running once again in jackson, mississippi, after more than a we

and online. ah, the pound plummet says the u. k. sets a new course, new prime minister, less trust and government ta slashing taxes and boosting borrowing. we'll look at the dramatic reaction from markets. i'm turning down the temperature here, how german households are coping with rising heating bills. they sort of as his date of your business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. the u. k is new finance minister has unleashed historic tax cuts and a huge increase in borrowing in a wide ranging policy announcement to the british parliament. the measures are supposed to boost gross, but analysts say quasi qua, tangs measures are a huge camp. oh, the package was a tranche of economic policy hawking back to thatcher. right, and reaganomics doctrines of the 1980s high tax rates, damage britons competitive, they reduce the incentive to work to invest and to start a business, they take the additional rate of income tax. at 45 percent. it is currently higher than the headline talk rate. in g 7 countries like the us and italy, coat

ah, you k and the world have bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd for the state funeral that drew kings and queens presidents and prime ministers, a 70 year reign was the longest in british history. hundreds of thousands of people lined the streets to watch the coffins final procession from london to windsor. the quoterush was accompanied by a military escort and the queen's family, including her son, king charles. the 3rd is now taking the throne. the coffin was load into a volt in windsor castle before a private service bearing the queen with her late husband, prince philip. when he saw her as a rock of stability during turbulent times, others have criticized the monarchies colonial legacy. a code of human rights groups has 4 people have been killed off to renew security forces. open fire during protests over a woman's death in police custody nasa, meaning his death was as ignited nationwide. anger in iran, protests to say the 22 year old was beaten after being arrested for not complying with headscarf regulations. she fell into a coma and died in hospital police of call the deat

k. and others perhaps are not so friendly that will want to come here and pay their respects. it means it's going to be a mamma, security operation in london, probably more well leaders in the u. k than that have been at any time before i would think. because remember the last time we had a funeral and then the coronation was in 1952 and it was so much harder to get around the world. air travel was something that was extremely difficult for me from further afield. so i think a very large gathering of world leaders for that funeral, the funeral taking place on the 19th. i don't, i think that was always going to be the date, but i don't think they had any wiggle room to move it. because another important event setting the calendar starts on the 20th, which is the high level week of the un general assembly where all world leaders every year gather. so i think there's going to be a procession of leaders, a logistical and diplomatic nightmare for all the nations evolve, arranging, all the travel, all the jets, all the protocol involved, where leaders will get into london, come to th

k. and also from the pound in response to this, what exactly has been going on? exactly, the pound has really fallen, plunged down to record lows against the dollar. and at the same time it's more, it's more expensive now also for the government to borrow an international market. so that reflects an uncertainty of the market. whether this is really the right strategy and we had the nobel prize winning economist for crew, man and, and, and he has said that britain is now trading like a developing country. where a perceive fiscal response of irresponsibility is undermining confidence and the value of the currency. so that reflects one of the critics of this really very, very bald strategy of the u. k. government ok, very at mass in london for us. thank you very much. now to some of the other global business stories making the news singapore has passed hong kong to become a his most important financial hub. according to the g, f. c, i index ranking world financial centers on commerce ranking fell to to china, increasing the authoritarian rule and drastic lockdown mea

and he's been saying is the, the institution, monica, and you k, very transparent. and he's demonstrate that what it's doing is, you know, it's not extravagant and that it needs to return. i'm sure he will continue to do that. so as far as you're concerned, david brown winds up the royal family in the u. k. provides excellent value for money. well we've been saying 2011 when we cake. all married. right through the. ready jubilee and through make and harry wedding, the royal family definitely piece a huge can you put into 3 chunks, one in tourism, a trade where they are very, very favorable. indeed. one is intense of the effect that has a role lawrence. and thirdly, it's just a general goodwill estimate of factors that increases throughout the country. and one very good expression is. ready patronage of the roll family around the world. ready which generates a great deal. well. ready companies, so yes, i think it's extremely good running that it really got to talk to you and counting the cost money. thanks cindy, to being with us. in the africa it's only around 3 perc

k. and also from the pound in response to this, what exactly is been going on? exactly, the pound has really fallen, plunged down to record lows against the dollar. and at the same time it's more, it's more expensive now also for the government to borrow on international market. so that reflects an uncertainty of the market. whether this is really the right strategy and we had the nobel prize winning economist for crew, man and, and, and he has said that britain is now trading like a developing country. where perceive fiscal responses, irresponsibility is undermining confidence and the value of the currency. so that reflects one of the critics of this really very, very bald strategy of the u. k. government. ok, barry at mass in london for us. thank you very much. now to some of the other global business stories making the news. singapore has passed hong kong to become a his most important financial hub. that's according to the g, f. c. i index ranking world financial centers on commerce ranking fell to to china, increasing the authoritarian rule and drastic lockd

k. and the big question here is, do we all of us at this point in time, really need a trade war between europe and the u. k. the odds of can only be no. bell, boris johnson. the outgoing mister, it has just said good bye at downing street. let's listen. it is only a couple of hours i will be in balmoral to see her majesty the queen and the torch will finally be passed to a new conservative leader. the battle him will be handed over in what is unexpectedly turned out to be a relay race. they changed the rules half way through, but never mind that now. they changed the rules half way through. that sounds like boris johnson is saying he's been cheated out of his jaw. barbara, absolutely. boris at his best one last time here in downing street. because he is marla saying they treated me meanly. what really happened is, of course, that he didn't stick to the rules, which he very well knew. however, that is his own version of history. he is very adept to sort of a doing that sort of fitting the nar

k. and then these pockets of celebration of the new monarch of the new king. this could be one of them. that's the atmosphere here. there's excitement in the air, there's people waiting to see if they might catch a glimpse of the king. if he were to make his way outside, we saw those range rovers which are often the vehicles at the royal family travels and i'm coming up to the gates here. so it's possible that he could be leaving that way. but we also saw that yesterday or the day before as king charles met with those onlookers outside of the railing of buckingham palace. why even giving him a kiss on the cheek, which isn't exactly royal protocol. and so these moments of celebration and of out of joy mixed in as well with a bit of sadness, of course this week for the death of queen elizabeth. so do think i'm after the sadness in the shock of her passing, charles is perhaps going to be able to bring back some of the magic to the monarchy, even at his advanced age. i think a lot of people who

k. and the u. s. and her role in that how, how big a part did she paid to think in cementing that is the number i think early on the broadcast. know, you mentioned that she's been elizabeth rain included in the top 10 presidents. maybe more. it's been in the support low more than that. it's been over a dozen and incredible, an incredible tenure and her constancy during that time, i think, was an enormously stabilizing force in britain, in america. have it is a special relationship. there have been a common foreign policy goals, similar approaches to domestic policy. but at times when the heads of government might not always have been getting along, that's happened from time to time. in recent british, in american history, the fact that britain's head of state has been a thoroughly constant and gracious figure for with the american head of state is the president can interact and find, find the commonality there. i think is again to describe her as a, as a stabilizing force is a term that can be really o

busy or you and new york, we thing in the u. k. in the u. k. rather, since it has left the a, you were sitting of the economy. what do you say to that? well, that was what was to be predicted and predictable. was that it should be at the beginning, 1st of all, 2 years or more sort of a band p, right? but which has only disadvantages, but which has its advantage. so the relationship with the united states, they actually got easier and more profitable than before because as you know, you did much sign any treaty and there was no teacher. is that what united kingdom can all right, mr. hi, thank you very much for your time today. harold vile, a member of the german parliament with the alternative. when ukraine says 3 civilians are among the latest victims of rush and shelling in the east of the country. it's 2nd largest city hockey has also come on to fire. much of the fighting is currently focused on the east, but ukraine is reporting advances in a counter offensive in the south. it says it's reclaimed territory, their heat by rockets again and aga

and he's been saying the years, the institution mom, can you k very transparent. and he's demonstrated that what it's doing is, you know, it's not extravagant and that it needs to return. i'm sure he will continue to do that. so as far as you're concerned, david brant wins out. the royal family in the u. k. provides excellent value for money. well we'd be saying 2011 when we take all married right through the. ready jubilee abstruse make and harry wedding. the royal family definitely piece a huge. can you going into 3 chunks? one is tourism and trade, where they are very, very favorite. indeed. one is intense of the effect that has a role lawrence. and thirdly, it's just a general. ready goodwill instability factors that increases well the country and one very good expression. ready is. ready patronage of the role family brands find the real world system which generates a great deal. well with a companies. so yes, i think it's extremely good running to really good to talk to you on counting the cost money thanks and day to being with us. in the africa it's only aro

k. and the commonwealth of the world, and it's a very important job of a very tough job. lastly, a actually working royals. they are the ones that actually get paid money by the state, the rest of the roads. and we do have to go out and make them. ready they have to be very discrete by the way they do it. but turning prince charles, i think he's very sensitive, but he's an extremely sensitive and extreme intelligent. and he's been saying for years the, the institution one, can you k very transparent. and he's to demonstrate that what it's doing is, you know, it's not extravagant and that it needs to return. i'm sure he will continue to do that. so as far as you're concerned, david brian wins out. the royal family in the u. k. provides excellent value for money. well we've been saying 2011 when we kcal married. right through the. ready jubilee abstruse make and harry wedding, the royal family definitely piece a huge. can you going into 3 channels? one is tourism and trade, where they are very

k. and everyone needs to make their own decisions about what they do, what has been clear and we're starting see emerging reports of this is that those areas have been on the russian control. have experience some of the same things that we saw when places like boucher north of ki, liberated. that is we're seeing people have been. ready disappeared, people have been taught should people have been killed actually additionally. so i think everyone needs to be very, very catholic when they go back to those areas eventually from mike martin in london. thank you very much for being on the w. news. and germans has the all our fault spoke to russian president vladimir putin on the phone earlier. political correspondent, a scuba, gave us the details of the talk. it was the 1st phone call after several weeks of silence between each other was a 90 minutes phone call. according to the german government spokesperson, according to a statement that berlin released they spoke and what sholtes demanded was a

k. and they share in the countries sorrows. it's quite interesting when this, that the death of queen elizabeth my raises this question about monarchies, specifically constitutional monarchies, which are broadly considered in, in this part of europe, to be seen as, as a sort of stabilizing factor. and i know the other ro, families will be watching the, the succession closely. nice to see what happens. jack. thank you very much. are correspond jack park there in brussels. and you have been watching our special coverage of the death of britons. queen elizabeth, i'm terry martin. for me and all of us here at dw nurse, thanks for watching. is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like. will return to normal. and we visit those who are finding it difficult. with success in our weekly coven, 19 special. next on d. w. o. to the point in the opinion. clear positions, international perspectives. rushes war on ukraine, maybe stalling. but that didn't stop a lot of a protein from staging. a massive military drill wit

k and brussels. and they've been tense or to say the least is that likely to change under list trust? as leadership, if we're lucky, they might change to the worse actually because what las trust has announced during her campaign this summer is that the one of the 1st things she wanted to do or would be to scrap or suspend the northern irish, a protocol as part of the directive treaty, and that would mean that did the already tense relations to yogurt. really go into the red area because brussels has already been warning and said, please don't do this. this is not the point in time where we need a trade war. however, the europeans are quite ready to start one if written proceeds, because everyone thinks this is totally unnecessary at the moment. it's a, it's an impediment. it for all countries in it, within europe and for the united kingdom it to, to whether the crisis that is coming for everyone this winter. and so we don't know yet whether she will really go ahead with it or whether it was just a lo

is expected to increase to a category 3 hurricane before heading north, could impact turks and k, cause and bermuda. practical head has the latest a sign of an island hit again. this bridge built after the last hurricane to hit puerto rico washed away 2 days before the 5th anniversary of hurricane maria. now fiona maria was a category for fiona, a one. but the devastation appears to be just as widespread. real love, love going there. this is the plots of river from the bridge and com, or you, it is approximately 10 feet from hitting the bridge. this is crazy. the governor of puerto rico has called the damage catastrophic. more just audio, in many areas that had never seen flooding. there has been an unprecedented accumulation of water. in fact, in many areas, it was greater than what we saw during hurricane maria. you're up to $76.00 centimeters of rain was forecasted to fall in some parts of puerto rico houses. businesses washed away, landslides are continuing, and more than 1300000 people are without electricity and will likely stay that way for days or weeks. many also don't have acc

however, this is cynthia michael, ellen and echo 2nd a sound boy. mammy, he said k and now ah savvy, i guess this deal with it, but i me a note with those days. and may they be here? when and those seamlessly solo and are typical we don't need a but i guess i'm gonna set it up with a with i am i am with a with with with. ready ah look, thank all those semester still have yet to have a little bit. i don't really read your finance by sat on see that or you're going not a boy a little bit at a yes somebody did any by saturday i would say begin. i'm able to send me, but i sent there. so like a dial tone every other than the that's a key. they're still gotta be the a sally. bad dog gets a lot processed. so the commodity under been a, by the way, you gave me a call back to quite on why this mustang dent on a, a circumstance that i sent the complicated mm. ah yes it is. so me, the estimate is standing on my screen with a m a t a r a in m a b o. and i guess the wise to bill got the money cobra, me watching as that get so as i already did, ernest ah ah you know like that? like you said i can,

k and the world have bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd. the state funeral led by royalty presidents and prime ministers. 70 year reign was the longest in british history. she's now been made to rest. hearken, fiona has knocked out town in puerto rico, 90 percent of the odd. it is without electricity. if you made land full on sunday, it's now battering the dominican republic. ah. both nearly all the world's leaders in london for the queen's funeral. it was an unusual start to this year's un general assembly new york, but with cross seas ranging from warren ukraine to climate change under looming world recession, there was no lack of urgency to proceedings. christmas made me repulse. ah, the un kicked off its annual global gathering with a tribute to its host planet earth, and a nod to the many issues threatening its inhabitants. we meet at the moment, if greats burial for our walls. conflict since climate, catastrophe, mistrust and the vision, poverty, inequality and discrimination. oh dramatic visuals meant to inspire action to protect the

and i mean, the situation in the u. k is delicate and with, with parts of the scottish people wanting to leave the united kingdom with, with the problems that we're facing in northern ireland. and i think it is very important now that he has the ability or develops this ability to yeah, to, to be the bridge between all these different people in his, his home country that will, that will be the big question. because this is the function of monarchy in the modern days that are in about a, the vice president of the european parliament. thank you very much for your time on this very momentous occasion. you're welcome. now watching d. w in our special coverage of the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd king charles. the 3rd is on his way from scotland to london, where he is due to made the prime minister list truss british. m pays have been paying tribute to the light queen and the country has entered a period of warning. king charles will make his 1st address as king to the nation later on this evening. that is mentioned early a

k. and if you needed any proof of just how popular the queen was here, just look at germany's biggest daily builds newspapers today. they have 12 pages dedicated to her life. they have literally very little else, a bit of sports, perhaps. and, but this stretches across the entire population that many people say, i'm not necessarily in favor of the monarchy as a system at such. but i do respect and admire queen elizabeth because of her dedication to her role that she fulfilled. and because of course, also of the special role that she gave germany throughout her life, she was a true friend of germany and considered one. and this is something that people truly appreciate. here. they flocked to the british embassy when the news broke late last night, but also politicians. we heard chancello shots. we've also heard from the president when fido stein my are they thanked queen elizabeth for the special role and for reaching out to the former enemy, germany after the 2nd world war. he might be a sur

but those guys fall off at 2025 k. and then the guys that were trying to finish the race and beat him, they can't, they give way. they gave way shortly after that 25 k. because he picked up the pace there and went faster and started and went faster and faster and, and was looking frankly, he's looking to break a 2 hour world record to our mark, which he's done before on a certain kind of track with my pace setters in the like which wasn't regarded as an official time, but he wants to do that in a real race. and that may happen sometime, maybe in berlin because it's a fast track. it's a fast pace. it's flat here, and that's why $45000.00 people for one thing, love to come here and run it. 157 countries represented. this is a place to set records. extraordinary a little perspective. your help good is joe gay. he is clearly the best ever. no question about it. he's 115 of 17 marathons now that he's entered, he's 12 gold medals. he's the guy people are looking for to represent their sportswear company for one thing. and he's a

k. and 14 others. there may now be republican movements that are invigorated in some of those countries. barbados, of course, recently gave up the queen as its constitutional monarch and became a republic. a few of those countries will have to hold referendums to confirm charles as their constitutional monarch, jamaica, and belize. among them a big republican movement, of course, in australia as well. and perhaps last but certainly not least, his own realm here in the united kingdom is fracturing deep divides in this country as he steps up as king, not least in scotland, that wants to become independent. that perhaps, as our guest was saying there, the idea that this proclamation of charles as king to be read out in an hour or so his time here at saint james's palace not far away, it will be read out separately in scotland, northern ireland and wales at that is not fox of ancient tradition. it is perhaps charles his 1st act in trying to draw the union together around this brand new molecule, which has s

k. and italy sign the full power packed 1934. poland and germany signed a non aggression declaration. 1935. you okay, and germany sign a naval agreement. 1938 the u. k. france and italy agree to the petition of czechoslovakia between germany, poland, and hungary. 1939 in latvia under stony assigned non aggression pacts with germany. as fox laud us, i'm, i'm an golf from deutsch front door to want brandy's of it's on your knees, pushed him to moss la mcduffton heter to some type point, don viva cassandra carlos ish give isn't. oh, the magnet folks gave me well, and i guess he wagner and england stayed on dark guns. armeno 5th is what? well known american also, dean henderson thinks of past events. poland and hungary invaded czechoslovakia before hitler invaded poland because poland and hungary work and already with the nazis and france in england, basically through czechoslovakia, under the bus. and they don't really want us to remember that part you see, but they just abandon them and. and a