i have a lot of confidence in king charles _ new king?e in king charles because _ new king? i have a lot of confidence in king charles because i have - in king charles because i have known him for a long time. he is a good man, a committed and caring man. he completely believes in service to the people. he knows exactly, as the queen you, that the monarchy rests on this notion, that duty comes first. and i think, you know, he will be, if we let him into our hearts in the right way, he will also be a great rock of stability and support for us.— also be a great rock of stability and support for us. when you think about the queen _ and support for us. when you think about the queen at _ and support for us. when you think about the queen at the _ and support for us. when you think about the queen at the beginning l and support for us. when you think| about the queen at the beginning of her reign and at the end, we talk about her continuity. which, of course, she was a great symbol of, but she changed and evolved over the years. for example, y

king charles will take that on. but as the guests from saint he has made it clear, he wants to beat the defender of the fates plural. and in his televised address, he said that over the last 70 years we've seen society become one of many cultures and many sites in his voice saying that institution sit also changed because of that. but saying our values have remained and must remain constant. so signaling that there is no, there is no opposition between multi culture multicultural, multi faith society and those common shared values. so if you like, reaching out to the entirety of british, british featured citizen really, really accepting the reality of the makeup of its population. so there was a, there was a heartfelt term reaching out to prince harry and his wife, macon, which is got a lot of attention because there have been, of course, strange relations between the cockle and the royal family in the last couple of years or so. the service itself is a chance for people to remember the late monarch, but also to loo

her son, king charles iii, is now king. for 14 of the countries, he is head of state. supporters say they benefit from a membership that includes bilateral cooperation on international goals. >> during her reign, she was committed to friendship. >> i think all canadians will reflect appropriately on the queen. the different governments have made their own decisions to mark the occasion. for 70 years there has been a queen who has been interested in canada. reporter: but detractors say the commonwealth is a postcolonial club with little relevance in the modern world. there up and renewed calls to remove the british monarch. >> let's reflect at who we are as a nation. the united nations have told us you need to cut off the colonial shackles. this would be the time to do it. reporter: with rising anticolonial settlement -- sentiment, the future is uncertain. charles says he is ready to embrace change. hashem: let's bring in our guest. zaid belbagi, managing partner of hardcastle advisory. mridula mukherjee, professor of history at jawaharlal nehru university. cindy mccree

iii will take on this is a formal declaration , proclamation of charles as king as recognized by theo the other big piece of this is the coronation and that will be held at westminster abbey that is the church recognition of charles as king. it is a two-part process. the first part has taken place here this morning in a historic moment for the united kingdom. spring and michael who was with us earlier this morning. thank you very much for staying with us we see all the members of the privy council signing these documents going into the archives of the country. your reflections this morning? >> most of the day it is amazing to watch this firsthand as if we stood in that room and it is something nobody has ever seen before in public. it has really open the door. in the midst of looking back of the queen and thing to start with that as the president of and there are other monarchs she is a person me think of and the same would be the case of the king with good reason. the family history is big there are 100 men on —- 100 million using heritage.com it is crazy how many asking my related

we will be loyal to king charles iii as we were to hurt. romaine: did you get to speak -- to this into the speech by king charles? what did you think? >> yes, i thought it was measured. i would like to have to make a speech like that having lost my mother the day before. i thought he did an excellent job. the content was measured. it was solemn yet lively as well. very good. romaine: we thank you for your time and sharing those anecdotes . charles. we will continue our coverage here on bloomberg television. special coverage of what is happening in the u.k. we will be back to the markets in the u.s. before that, joe mathieu was standing by. ♪ joe: the ukrainian counteroffensive is progressing in the north. less so in the southern region. officials and russian military bloggers are

and now in just two hours, king charles the iii, new monarch in 70 years, will deliver his inaugural ess. here he is this morning shaking thegathered hoping to catch a glimpse of their new king. and his upcoming speech will be part of what has been a momentous day across the united kingdom. including this booming tribute in hyde park right next to buckingham palace. a royal 96 gun salute, one for every year of elizabeth's long momentous life. [ gun salute ] >> also echoing this morning over london, the iconic bells of westminster abbey ringing out along with the bells of other churches across the nation. [ bells tolling ] all of this marks the first of ten days of national mourning. all part of the long planned meticulously orchestrated order of events following the death of the queen. and this hour, we will be bearing witness to all of these historic moments, but also looking back on queen elizabeth's extraordinary life and what is ahead for her son, king charlesiii. you are in front of buckingham palace which we just saw in the last hour king charles iii when he arrived, was able to

i would like to apologize for say king charles i, i meant to say king charles iii. us bring in shannon felton spence, your reaction to the speech. >> shannon: it is funny you said that about king charles i, king charles is in the u.k. have not had such a great history, some around the world were surprised he selected to use his given name as his regal name, i think this shows current contemporary monarch who is unconcerned with sort of sins of long ago days, but to the speech, this was a very important ceremonial piece in the transition, so we had head of the house of lords and head of speaker of the house of commons both addressed the king and eulogized the late queen and commented on how important her wisdom, service and legacy would be to the workings of government and also told him they are expecting the same from him and they have confidence that he will carry that on. king charles then responded similarly, thank you, thank you for this great honor and i look forward to carry on the legacy of my mother and of all my ancestors in this constitutional monarchy, th

even though charles automatically became king upon his mother's death the title was officially bestowed in an accession ceremony. >> with one voice published and proclaimed at the prince charles philip arthur george is now by the death of our late sovereign of happy memory become our only lawful and rightful liege law, charles iii. by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland and of these 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. >> as part of that accession ceremony the new king then put his signature to the formal proclamation. it was also signed by the prince of wales and the queen consort. the queen's death may help close a rift between the new prince of wales and his brother, the duke of sussex. princess william and harry were joined by their wives on saturday as they greeted crowds outside windsor castle. cnn's scott mcclain has the details. >> reporter: as the gates of windsor castle opened saturday, prince william and harry walked

king charles is motorcade arriving back at buckingham palace. you can prove here that she is there. we're just waiting to see whether not we get a repeat of yesterday when the king got out of his car and met as many people as possible. joe was telling a little earlier of the crowd became quite fractious and i've been waiting for a very long time for this moment. and it does look as though. yeah, where we're not going to get to see the king greeting his subjects upon his arrival. back at buckingham palace that but caustic, your eye then at over the last 24 hours of it. what do you make of the way that the things have begun for the new king? while you were just talking, adrian about king charles saw last night to go out of 10 amongst the crowds to, to shake hands to receive the well wishes to also receive receive, i think, remarks and memories regarding his mother. this was clearly a very public demonstration of a desire to be in touch with his people. i don't think it's necessarily surprising this morning, but he's not going to to repeat it to repeat that episode, not least because ev

as king charles.re was no television when this last happened. most of the general public wouldn't have had one. this is history in the making and many might find the speed at which this is happen something quite remarkable. this is a constitutional monarchy. he has a ceremonial role but a role nonetheless, and this years, hundreds of years of history here as precedent. >> absolutely. it's happening in st. james' palace, built by henry viii. and this has bon on for centuries. every time there is this very formal ceremonial procedure which looks very antiquated, which is why it will be fascinating to be inside that today. it's full of tradition. you have these great members of state, members of the privy council. they're former politicians whittled down to 200. it's not happened as quickly as it might have, because the announcement of the queen's death came late in the day's actually been pushed back by a day. so it would have initially happened within 24 hours. >> you will see the privy council. many o

that will confirm king charles as king charles iii. then, other important meetings through the day. principally, with the head of the church of england. of course, king charles, the head of the church. the archbishop of canterbury is meeting with him. again, these are significant meetings. there will be other events across the country. i think one of those that will signify the four parts of the kingdom -- guns will be fired in salute in wales. hyde park, and london. all these events are going on. plus, we will see many places around the country, people laying their floral contributions. although it is early, we have seen people crossing the bridge to go to the gates and lay there tributes. >> the queen's body will remain in scotland in the coming days. what do we know preparations to return her coffin to london? >> it is not an immediate process. the exact timeline, we know roughly. perhaps we will learn more from buckingham palace over the coming 24 hours. but, the queen would be expected to be transported to edinburgh. she would lie

he's come back for the first time as king charles iii. jose. >> changes occur and you can see a representation of that right there behind you. chris jansing, thank you so much. >>> coming up, the uk didn't just get a new king. they also got a new prime minister this week. her historic week and what we can expect. but first, queen elizabeth met 13 out of the last 14 u.s. presidents. how will her death impact our special relationship with the uk. you're watching jose diaz-balart reports today with chris jansing. fshz fshz you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie? sorry, i had another thought so i got back in line. what was it? [ sighs ] i can't remember. ever wonder

god save the king. charlesfficially ascends the throne with the signing of the proclamation and official announcement televised for the first time ever. >> prince charles philip arthur george is now by the death of our late sovereign and happy memory become our only lawful and rightful liege lord, charles iii. >> ready for his role and honoring his mother's legacy. >> even as we grieve we give thanks for this most faithful life. >> king charles greeting the public outside accepting kisses and condolences and taking on the role he's prepared for for much of his life. >>> farewell to the queen. funeral arrangements under way. what we're learning about who will attend and where the public can pay their respects. as a nation in mourning salutes her service, her adoring public paying their respects along with sir paul mccartney adding to the moving tributes around the world. ♪ >>> impact on the crown. changes in store for the monarchy as king charles stands ready to make his mark. will it be as the climate king? plu

they also know that king charles has the ability to connect with the older generation -- but now the wales, the new prince of wales, william, will be able to connect with that younger generation. the king needs the prince of wales at his side and including catherine -- well, in order to maintain the legacy that his mother had put in place for 70 years. i do believe that the monarchy will continue to last but it does need the prince and princess of wales by the side of king charles iii and camilla the queen consort. >> it's good to have your thoughts this morning. thank you very much indeed for joining us. julie montague. and we'll have more from london in a few moments. first let's bring in alison kosik, who is in new york, with some other news. >> hi, becky. the department of justice and donald trump's legal team spelling out what they want in a special master's review of material seized from mar-a-lago. what each side is asking for, when we come back. and it's easier than ever to■ get your projects done right. inside, outside, big or small, angi helps you find the right so for whate

we begin with the history made today the end of one era and the start of another >> reporter: king charles iii taking his first steps in public after officially being proclaimed the king today. greeting supporters right outside of buckingham palace. his wife, queen consort, camilla, also shaking hands. earlier today, the ancient ceremony, beamed around the world. king charles iii's ascension finally declared current and past uk political leaders at st. james' palace in london, including six of the former prime ministers, there to witness history. >> my mother gave an example of life-long love and of selfless service. >> reporter: the time-honored ritual, a meeting by the ascension counsel, and today for the first time, cameras have been allowed in the event. king charles saying he's dedicated to serve and carrying the responsibility of his new role >> in taking up these responsibilities, i shall strive to follow the inspiring example i have been set in upholding constitutional government >> reporter: queen consort, camilla, present with the king's son, william, most noticeably, prince harr

was obviously seen a lot in public but did not engage with the public a tremendous amount, but king charlesi remember being at the davos economic conference and charles walked by me like right in front of me and that was my only, one and only brush with royalty. but he was out there engaging with the public. i wonder to what degree he will do that now as king. >> sandra: it was about a ten-minute stroll, and one woman even leaning in for a kiss, but some were so grateful to see him and he them and it was an important moment for that country and for those people who have lost their queen and of course we heard from king charles himself at the top of the 1:00 eastern time hour. his first public address to the country, to britain, to the commonwealth. you can make the case to the world because all were listening. jonathan hunt is live outside of buckingham palace with the latest on the new rolls as well, jonathan. because in king charles' speech a short time ago he announced kate middleton will replace diana as princess of wales, and prince william, prince of wales, and they are commenting on

king charles iii does nots have exactly that sort of background.t has often been faulty, he hasn't hathe selflessness and dedication to duty his mother had. he's very much a wild card at the moment. >> todd: how do you expect the monarchy to be different under king charles? >> it could never be the same as it was under queen elizabeth, it was an age encompassing enormous change, social change, there was one constant factor. whenever the queen was supposed to turn up in a rolls royce, she turned up on the moment in a time of flux and change and terrible change in some cases, she was the one reliable thing in our lives and in our perspective. >> carley: one thing about the queen, she never openly gave her political opinions as head of church and state. she was sort of above the partisanship. charles as prince was much different. he did talk about how he felt about climate change and immigration approximately and criticized sending immigrants to rawanda. as king, will that change? >> heville to be more circumspect in what he said. the queen could conv

and even if and we hope we hope the best for for king charles , even if he lives to be as old as his ninety nine . >> that still means prince william would be a fairly young king. absolutely. >> and absolutely. and just as charles was prepared for this role by the best and the queen was prepared for her role by the best, her parents, william has been prepared for this since day one . he knows what he's doing, but, of course, you know, times change and 70 years on the throne was quite a long time. and charles will have his own way of doing things that are will it will be steeped in tradition and protocol and diplomacy and all of it and dignity and all of those sort ethos that the that the queen brought to the role. but he will leave his own fingerprints on it. >> and william will , too, when it's his time. yeah, we talk about william. we talk about charles . there's harry, who's been you know, he's had a bit of a contentious relationship with his family over the past couple of years. do you think it's important for king charles going forward that his family unite and that he bring harr

there is the queen consort, king charles iii i the queen consort, king charles ii! light which will take him to edinburgh airport. he and his closest aides boarding that fight with him. and, as emma was saying, these moments of travel are actually important moments of privacy in this time of transition, and once they land in edinburgh, they will be travelling to the palace of holyroodhouse, where the queen's coffin is resting. at 1pm, the ceremony of the keys, at the palace of holyroodhouse and that is when the monarch will be handed the keys of the city of edinburgh and welcomed to the ancient and hereditary kingdom. of scotland. and, following that ceremony, the king willjoin the procession of the queen's coffin to st giles' cathedral. as we continue to watch the pictures of the plane about to depart, carrying the king and the queen consort, let's bring in lorna gordon at the palace of holyroodhouse. lorna, tell us a bit more about what will be happening there as soon as they arrived. welcome to the palace of holyroodhouse. i'm in the flower garden at the side of t

charles became king. but this is kind of official stamping of it if you like, with some of the most important people in the country signing it. this is now the new prime minister this trust, putting her name on that piece of paper. an error just so we understand the whole process. there is another step here before the coronation occurs, right? this is the coronation. could be any time in the future. it took nearly a year for queen let's with a 2nd to be current to actually have her coronation that was in 1953. she became queen the moment. and this is really important for the whole idea of continuation within british monarchy. the 2nd that one monarch dies, the air to the throne becomes king or queen. so charles has been king since the moment his mother died. this is all now pis, procedural. you heard there, the lord spiritual and temporal. i mean, you always have to translate what has been said because it's very old traditional language. these are now, oh lord, spiritual would be that some of the people w

it's kind of surreal in a way to see king charles attorney on new kings standing there. and of course, members of the public filing past. and then of course as they left. and when i, once in a while mile, you can see plenty of people still standing there. and although there were people kind of smiling gently clasping i got the feeling that the atmosphere was still quite kind of somber. but i know they're also been sort of mixed reactions across the day as well. how would you describe it? i think that for the time that we have have spent here and the people that we've spoken to the general feeling is one of respect of people wanting to pay their respects. are safe to say farewell to a monarch steps, for many of them has been the only monarch they have ever known. however, it is true to say that in scotland, not everybody is a fan of the royal family. there are those who believe that the royal family doesn't have a role to play in modern life. a we the, this is a country that has gone through a referendum to break up the union of, of great britain. it decided to stay with

king charles iii addresses britain and the world for the first time as king. with the commonwealth marking ten days of mourning for the queen, king charles embracing his new role tonight, consoling millions saddened over the death of the only monarch most have ever known, vowing to honor and continue her life of service. the remarkable scene outside buckingham palace today. king charles greeting hundreds of mourners paying their respects. some singing "god save the queen," and then the moment they began singing "god save the king." ♪ god save the king ♪ >> charles appearing emotional amid all of the support and while reading messages left along the palace gates for the queen. and then, for the first time, charles and camilla entering buckingham palace as king and queen consort. [ bells tolling ] the images of tributes across the uk. bells tolling 96 times, 1 for every year of her life. a memorial service at st. paul's cathedral. the world paying its respects. tonight what we learned about the service for the queen and her funeral. and this evening, president b

king charles and his wife camilla made their way through the palace gates for the 1st time as king and queen consoles. and charles vowed to follow his mother's example as moronic as the queen herself did with such unswerving devotion. i too no solemnly pledged myself throughout the remaining time. god groan smith, to uphold the constitutional principles at the heart of our nation. and wherever you may live in the united kingdom, or in the realms and territories across the world, and whatever may be your background or beliefs i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love. as i have throughout my life, many hope than you, monica will live up to his mother's image by keeping a steady hand at the helm. as the u. k. navigates through turbulent times and i'm joined again by hannah clever here in the studio, and i just want to come back to the comments you are making earlier after we heard king charles the 3rd make a statement of 3 and a half minute speech after he was proclaimed king, it was kind of a job description. he provided a list of promises. i think perhaps tell me if

span of days. >> to follow on from what walter was saying, crucially, walter said, the monarch, king charlesto advise, the right to consult, and the right to warn. so, there are the three rights of the king that's now being put n. so, those three things must be done in private. they must be done -- no one knows what the king thinks. no one knows what he said to somebody in a private conversation. that is the bedrock upon which this thing works. >> these two are bound together by history and by the circumstances, timothy. i mean, both of them basically assuming their roles within days of each other. >> well, look, obviously i'm not a doctor, but i have to believe that queen elizabeth understood her last duty to the nation was to get great britain through its constitutional crisis this summer. and it's a mark of her devotion and discipline that she lived long enough to have -- i believe the term -- richard would know better, but i believe the term is the kissing of hands, that she lived long enough to ensure the succession and the start of the new truss government. i think that was very import

king charles iii now.o what are people expressing to you about how they are striking a balance of still mourning, and celebrating the life of the queen and now looking at a new era of the monarchy. >> well, i suddenly feel like in the last two to three days we have seen a complete shift really in emotion. because the news first broke on thursday, there was a sense of numbness, of silence, we had hundreds if not thousands of people outside of the palace gates but the more people came the quieter it has got. and there has been tears and more grief. but yesterday i believe when it was king charles walk-about. it was a pivotal moment, we saw people with hope and anticipation and hope at the thought of a new chapter in the history of the monarchy and i think we saw that again today as king charles left the proclamation and came down. the crowds were so thick. and they waited there for hours. and jubilant. really big cheers. and we have had tears and cheers and it is two sides of the same coin. >> and issa, ther

one has to say we, so you're saying a very different prince charles to what is now who is now king charles and we saw a very opinionated prince. charles will be see a less opinionated king charles. absolutely. he is not allowed constitutionally, as king. he mustn't give his opinions, which we saw in the queen for 70 years. you have no idea of her opinions. i think we might have had a little of an idea of what she thought about scottish independence, but that's about it. we have no idea what she thought or breaks it, and she never spoke publicly in it of her opinions why he has done that, hasn't he has a quite laws. and he has also said in the past that he realizes when he becomes king, he has to change that and he's not allowed to give his opinions. they were watching are like pictures here of us coming from this got capital edinburgh where a procession with queen elizabeth's coffin is making its way from hollywood house palace to saint charles cathedral down those cities famous royal mile. we have a correspondence with us, rob merrill and spirit mos in london. bill gets it. tell me about

king charles, now king charles iii now formally proclaimed the sovereign of canada. a ceremony not too far from here, in reed hall, the king's official residence when he is in canada, and it was presided over by justin trudeau and mary simon, canada's governor general, the king's representative in canada. a lot of ceremony, tradition. for canadians here trying to take it all in, certainly a lot of affection for the queen. the queen said it so often canada was like her second home, she visited this country more than any other, 22 times. and really canadians in many instances returned that great affection she had for this country. i want you to listen to a woman who was quite emotional when i asked her what the queen's passing meant to her. >> i think -- i think she was all our grandmas. she -- she was a constant. didn't matter what was happening in the world. wars, horror, poverty, celebrations, successes or failures, she was a constant. >> reporter: you could see the emotion there. and while, fred, that's not shared by everyone universally here in canada, certainly t

. ♪ god save the king played as charles iii was proclaimed king across the uk, including in scotland.was formally confirmed as the new monarch on saturday before meeting with commonwealth leaders in london on sunday. and in the hours ahead, king charles will visit westminster hall where he'll receive condo lances from both houses of parliament. he will later depart for edinburgh to take part in the service for the queen. royal historian kate williams joining me now here at buckingham palace. and it is a busy day ahead. we also have nic robertson standing by with more from edinburgh. let's start with you, kate. king charles iii well and truly now ensconced in his new role. it is a busy day for him and a busy week. >> yes, becky. this is really the beginning of the king's constitutional role. we have seen him address the nation in the speech that he gave about his mother, that very moving speech, which he wished the angels to her rest. then the accession council, privy council filmed for the first time ever. he met the commonwealth leaders, met the prime minister and now it's a case of

king charles ii. n no choice but to go ahead. >> she planted one on him. >> to accept a kiss from the subject. so, keir, i'm just wondering, you've spent your entire life looking at charles as a prince. i'm just curious as a british citizen, yu your thoughts on king charles iii personally and again it must be strange hearing god save the king. >> yeah. and i was listening to katty kind of try to put in words how we are feeling at this moment. obviously we know how we're feeling in relation to the queen. about king charles. and you wonder, don't you, whether the very gears of the constitution, the very fact of the constitutional monarchy, assuming the role, will shift people's perceptions and perhaps will shift a little bit how king charles behaves maybe, or maybe it will just be something that you can't describe, that kind of ephemeral quintessential nature of monarchy. when you are on the throne, something is different. and we're going to have so see in the days ahead. there will be difficulties. ther

king charles, the 3rd is finally doing what he was born to do. time will tell what sort of monarch he will be. but greeting the public like he did at buckingham palace on friday with a warm and open white start. then his 1st address to the nation as sovereign as the green herself did with such unswerving devotion. i, too now solemnly pledged myself throughout the remaining time, god groundsmen, to uphold the constitutional principles at the heart of our nation. and wherever you may live in the united kingdom, or in the realms and territories across the world, and whatever may be your background or beliefs, i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love. as i have throughout my life is enthusiastically as charles has been welcomed, britain is still a country in national mourning for a queen locked by millions. it will be a challenge for the new king to equal this affection and reverence. since thursday evening crowns had been coming to pay their respects to elizabeth. as with the death of prince philip last year, the whole family tr

on it a glimpse of the note left by king charles.memory, charles r.," he wrote. with her family following, the queen's casket leaving the abbey in a procession. the monarch passing her home, buckingham palace, for the last time. then a 25-mile drive. tens of thousands lining the roads. many tossing flowers. some overcome. >> i am totally devastated she's not with us anymore. ♪♪ >> reporter: later arriving at windsor and the long walk, escorted by the queen's soldiers, surrounded by massive crowds. bells tolled. cannons fired in salute. as the queen's beloved corgis, mick and sandy, waited for her by the door. her family following the hearse to st. george's chapel, where the queen was brought inside. to the place where just last year because of covid restrictions the queen sat alone for the funeral of her husband. today the room full. >> her calm and dignified presence has given us confidence to face the future as she did, with courage and with hope. >> reporter: then the imperial crown, orb and scepter that elizabeth received when sh

king charles, the 3rd god saved the king. that the times front page and the daily telegraph, referencing charles's 1st speech to the nation. to my darling mamma. thank you. and of course picking up what rory was talking about there at charles in that speech making a big point of referencing the time in $947.00 in cape town when his mother, as a 21 year old pledged in a famous radio address to serve her nation in the imperial family for the rest of her life, as she did and he described it as a life well lived, a promise with destiny kept. and he said he would renew that promise for all the time that god gave him. and of course, bear in mind as we look forward to the extension council, accession council meeting in a couple of hours time that this is a very different accession for charles to the throne when it was for his mother. in 1952, he is a man who has waited for 70 years for to become king. he is a man with opinions that he has not always been quiet about opinions on everything from agriculture, architecture, the environme

we heard there king charles iii honoring his mother's service and dedication. how do you think her reign will shape his time as king? do you expect people to rally around king charles the way they did with queen elizabeth? >> well, it's fascinating, isn't it? because we really heard king charles give such tribute to his mother in his address to the nation last night in which he talked about his beloved mama her life of service and do so this morning in his accession speech and really made it clear that she's the guiding light he's going to put forward in the monarchy as he becomes king. and that i think is very reassuring to people. there have been concerns here that charles -- she's such a popular queen, that charles is opinion opinionated, he made it clear in his speech that he's going to go with duty like his mother. he's never had high ratings, 50%, and crowds were out cheering and waiting. i'm not saying there's not going to be a honeymoon period, see how he does but at the moment i think there's a lot of support and sympathy for him. >> carolyn, the king h

when you think of king charles, what kind of monica do you think king charles will be? i think he, i think he will be, i sometime use the word caretaker, but that might not be the right word. i think he will be a little bit of his mother, but he will also be his own man because we have seen him grown up. i'm only a few years younger than he is and we know what he stands for. we know his support for organic farming. we know his support for climate change for diversity, for celebration of all peoples in the united kingdom and in the commonwealth. so i think you're going to see this move, but still maintaining the traditions, i mean, as you know, even today in the assertion council, it was televised. i mean, it was the 1st time ever. it was televised, but there were some also interesting things in it. the presence of the, of the queen concert in several years ago, the queen, queen elizabeth named william and camilla to the privy council. so they could be present. she's the 1st queen concert to be brought to attend her husband's a session, which is a major achievement. and

this is that process by which king charles becomes officially king charles. it will be followed by a pronouncement. a statement that will be read out. the statement has not changed much over many centuries. that will be a important part of king charles officially becoming king charles. he will meet with the head of the church of england today. the archbishop of canterbury. there will be gun salutes from the four corners of the kingdom. from edinburgh castle here in scotland. from cardiff in wells. from northern ireland. guns will fire as well in hyde park in london. symbolic but again remembering the queen. now the official a session to the throne of king charles. the queen will be expected to leave over the coming days. time and date still to be determined or announced avidly at least. she will travel to edinburgh where she will lie in rest. the palace which is the official residence of the monarch in scotland. there will be a service likely the day after at the cathedral before the queen body is then moved to london to lie in state before the funeral. big e

now we look at king charles iii. en has already met at least three times that we know of with then prince charles in 2015. as vice president he participated in a meeting, with queen camilla -- camilla, he also met with prince charles as part of the reception of the g7 ministers when they were hosted by the united kingdom in early 2021. biden had a one-on-one meeting as well with prince charles at the global climate summit in scotland last year. knowing how biden operates, when he does have a chance to meet with the king he will find a way to draw connections between these two men. when you think about it, king charles the third, the oldest at 73, monarch to ascend to the throne, biden of course, 70 last year, when he became the oldest man to become president of the united states. politically, these men have an alignment as well on issues like climate change. personally, these men have helped guide to young sons through the loss of their mother through car accidents. a lot of common ground. >> very astute observations

changing _ with king charles? i do. i do. changing in _ with king charles? i do. i do.anging in a good way, - with king charles? i do. i do. changing in a good way, for i with king charles? i do. i do. i changing in a good way, for two reasons that i was thinking of. one, here we have in king charles and in president biden, who in addition to being of government of government of courses are head of state as well and these are two men who have had a long chance to prepare for these big jobs that they are both now in and they bring all the wisdom seasoning that that sort of time provides. and the second thing, i think, is as we talk about change, one of the things i have been reflecting on is that an adjective used over and over again in describing the remarkable reign of her majesty was the word, steadfast, and i think stood fast is not the same as never changing. the way i think about it is if you have a leader represented by this finger and the public they serve here, if someone never changes public opinion always moves, so then you appear out of step or if you get out

king charles, then prince charles, waited more readily into political issues. ng, will that be the course for the now king? >> brilliant question. i love your emphasis on the word prince charles because you hit the nail on the head. when he was prince charles he made clear he understands you go through a metamorphosis, born again is a different person and he answered clearly that when he is king, he intends to leave the politics behind that he used when he was prince and follow his mother's example of being apolitical while giving a sense of identity is keeping the monarchy at the center of national life. will: there is a lot of question about the value of the monarchy, the love of the monarchy, there is something hard to understand from an american. i'm curious as we see it switch from elizabeth to charles, is the british public's love of the monarchy which is a mark of patriotism, is it to the throne or was it to queen elizabeth? will king charles maintained that same love of the british public? >> that is really interesting. from a historian's perspective we'

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now king charles, the 3rd has been a king in waiting for decades. would you say the british people are ready for king charles? ah, i don't think that even though they've been waiting and wondering when this moment with would come, i'm not sure that anybody could really be prepared for the magnitude of the moment . the queen has meant so much to this country and to the people here. but of course, because of that long drawn out process, every one is very familiar with prince charles. now king charles, his effort says, beliefs and what he represents. although today will be an interesting kind, this will be the 1st time that they'll be, of course, meeting with the new prime minister louis frost. and we do expect that he will be addressing the nation for the 1st time around 6 o'clock local time on television. so this will be the chance to introduce himself as king to the nation to say a few words. and i'm judging by the reaction that we saw when he was reading crowds outside of buckingham palace earlier. it should be another warm, warm celebration and wa

king charles, as we speak. and then there will be the funeral in a couple of weeks, which will be an extraordinary affair, bianca. can you imagine a bigger state event, not just for the uk but almost the world considering her status on the world stage. >> i don't think it's possible for anyone to imagine what that's going to be like. i think, jake, picking up on your point about the new prime minister at the helm of this country, at a time when the nation has lost its continuity, the monarch that everyone has always known, is another inflection point and it deepens the sense of change and crisis to some extent that this nation feels. prime minister liz truss is currently deeply unpopular and also unknown in the country at large. she was ushered in by 0.2% of the eligible electorate. so this isn't somebody who has won over the hearts and minds of this country, that the british public feel akin to, feel like they're comfortable in her leadership just yet. so it's definitely a moment where the nation feels a sense

king charles flew back from balmoral castle in scotland, making his way to buckingham palace. ( cheers and applause ) >> god save the king! >> god save the king! >> reporter: and there is the arrival of king charles, even as he mourns the loss of his mother, duty calls, day one on the job here. and judging from crowds here at buckingham palace, this is one tough act to follow. but when the king and queen consort camila got out of their car, they received the kind of warm welcome that conveyed the crowds here were not just gathered to bid farewell to their beloved queen, but to greet their new king. >> we wanted to be here, say our good-byes, and to welcome the new king. >> reporter: to welcome the new king? >> yeah, very enthusiastically. >> reporter: the day ended with a solemn remembrance service at st. paul's cathedral, and that emotional speech that nearly brought the new king himself to tears. >> and to my darling mama, as you begin your last, great journey to join my dear late papa, i want simply to say this: thank you. >> o'donnell: and charlie d'agata is back here with us. and

but arguably, no one is more ready to be king. charlesoomed from the age of 4, when his mother was crowned queen. as a boy, she was shy, lonely, an average student and in sportsman, calling his school in scotland pure hell. >> hi, charles, prince of wales, do become your legion man of life and limb. at 20, he became prince of wales and began to blossom, hunting, playing polo, a pilot in the air force. five years in the royal navy, where he commanded a ship. >> i thee wed. >> i thee wed. >> charles may be best known as the man who married princess diana, a fairy tale wedding, seemingly doomed from the beginning. >> and i suppose in love? >> of course. >> whatever in love means. >> yes. >> public opinion of him plummeting after their acrimonious divorce and diana's tragic death. ever since, he's tried to improve his image, ultimately marrying camilla, who will now take the title of queen consort. he became the hardest working member of the royal family, founding charities, like the prince's trust, helping nearly a million disadvantaged youn

charles is king at 73. he said he met the queen twice in the last couple of years and has four memories from the time that he has spent with her. in fact, she showed him a gift that was given to her from her wedding. lots of memories coming in from the indian prime minister. we have not seen morning on the streets of india, like you see in the other commonwealth nations. >> more on our continuing coverage of the death of queen elizabeth after ththis break. olay. face anything. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the

her son charles, the 3rd is now king. he's also head of 56 commonwealth countries, mostly former colonies, with a population of around 2 and a half 1000000000. for 14 of these countries, he is head of state support to say they benefit from a membership that includes bilateral corporation on international goals, jocelyn, market, pow. during her reign, she was committed to her nation and friendships with others in the commonwealth. she earned our respect and admiration by winning the hearts of millions of people in the u. k. and the world of celebrity cassandra commonwealth lebowski. busy truly canada, of all, i think that all canadians will reflect appropriately on the queen. the different governments have made their own decision to mark the occasion. but for me, i recognize that for 70 years, there's been a queen who was profoundly interested in canada format. but to try to stay, the commonwealth is a post colonial club with little relevance in the modern world. and the association of king charles has led to renewed calls

king charles then granted an audience to his new prime minister, liz truss. ly formally took up the position on tuesday, during a meeting with queen elizabeth. and the king then made that video address to the service of prayer and reflection for queen elizabeth, which was held at st paul's cathedral in london. it ended with the congregation singing god save the king. with me now is our reporter mark lobel. mark, there have continued to be tributes from all around the world for queen elizabeth the pillow a day of really touching -- first from the us secretary of state, john _ -- first from the us secretary of state, john kerry, _ -- first from the us secretary of state, john kerry, saying - -- first from the us secretary of state, john kerry, saying she . -- first from the us secretary of| state, john kerry, saying she was the calm in the slow warm —— storm. borisjohnson, saying she had a sharp mind right until the end. he would know, he had an audience with her on tuesday. her favourite line, or tupperware using refusal to be grand, but of course there was tha

king charles iii, arriving to applause at buckingham palace. flowers laid feet away just morning his mother queen elizabeth ii. the cheers reassuring for a king who has not always enjoyed the country's full support as prince of wales. commencing his reign, there was no time to show his personal grief. his first act, to greet and reassure his subjects an early hint of his sovereign style. >> and wherever you may live in the united kingdom or in the realms and territories across the world and whatever may be your background or beliefs, i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love at his as i have throughout my life. >> reporter: a new era of the british crown begins as the world grieves the late queen. the first day of royal morning in the uk which will last until seven days after the funeral is one of deep remembrance. the other new leader, british prime minister liz truss just four days into her role met with the new king and led tributes in the house of commons. >> her late majesty, queen elizabeth ii was one of the greatest le

those who are now his subjects the unmistakable message, he hopes to be a king for the people king charlesnight his title still so new and unfamiliar, greeted by thousands today. some chanting god save the king >> god save the king >> reporter: one trying for a kiss. already devoted to duty in public amid deep, private grief. then for the first time in 70 years a new british monarch walking into buckingham palace and recording his first message to his nation. >> wherever you may live, whatever may be your background or beliefs, i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love as i have throughout my life >> reporter: if those words sound familiar they mirror vows his mother made, including in her first televised address. >> i can give you my heart and my devotion to these old islands and to all the peoples of our brotherhood of nations. >> reporter: king charles tonight with an emotional message for her. >> to my darling mama, as you begin your last great journey to join my dear late papa, i want simply to say this -- thank you. thank you for your love and devotion to our fami