and here is one of the heroines of the cult grantourism game toyota mark ii in the sports version oftour, this is the seventh series that received the nickname. samurai for his aggressive predatory appearance. they say that the designers specifically sought to create such a silhouette, so that it seemed that the car was moving even when it was standing, and the rear narrow monolight. reminds many of a sword, a samurai. the main feature of the model is generous, a variety of engines and gearboxes toyota offered to choose from. already 8 motors and several transmissions. we have gasoline six-cylinder 24-valve injection unit with two turbines with a volume of 2.5 liters, 28.10 horsepower operating mode up to 7.200 rpm, like a sports car interior without frills, all the most interesting on the dashboard . there is a pressure sensor for the air supplied by the turbines and a timer to turn them off after the engine stops, additionally, oil, coolant and exhaust temperature devices are installed. in general, the full arsenal of a racing car from the place of the mark ii starts with lightning

in general, the full arsenal of racing walid from the mark ii starts at lightning speed.fast car that almost does not roll in corners. up to a hundred accelerates in 6 seconds. top speed is limited to 180 km/h. true, the speedometer is designed for 320, because many owners themselves adjusted, boosted and squeezed the maximum of sports capabilities out of the car with a clearance of 155 mm, it is better not to leave the asphalt. but there is a differential lock of the rear axle gearbox with it, cars enter skids more easily, therefore. the hotel is so loved by drift fans toyota mark ii was produced from 1968 to 2004, changing nine generations, during which time it became a real legend of the japanese automobile industry is popular, it is also in our country, especially in the far east, the secret of the success of this model is simple, each driver could choose a motor box and even a drive for himself add to this reliability and fashionable sporty design. and what else do fans of fast driving need as accurately as possible the weather forecast in our country for the coming

yes, i know that mark ii is divided into several subethnic groups, everyone imagines that it is erzya, but apart from erzya makshan. there are also special ethnic groups. this is mordva karat and from the tatarized mordva it is the russified mordva mordva tryyuhani. we even have, uh, our own mordovian tribe in africa . who do you consider yourself to be? well, here we have both erzya and mukhsha, we differ in erzya costumes, mostly there was moksha red embroidery, mostly dark blue black. yeah, and the erzya makshans differed in language. for example, an irzyanka from a remote village will never understand a mokshanka from another village. if you've never heard before spoke. on which magshan song it is, in fact , there are a lot of and, uh, songs that are not always perceived by other peoples. not everyone can listen to the song until the end of the song. after all, since there were many verses before, and for 100 verses there were sometimes you come to the village and say grandmother. and sing this song. i sang everything for five verses, i stopped, and then there is more. oh well go

closed for a bank holiday to mark the funeral of queen elizabeth ii.re seeing losses of .5%, accelerating declines we saw last week. the s&p ended lower by around 4.8% for the week, futures ended lower as well. here in the u.k., the focus is on the passing of queen elizabeth ii, not only marking the end of an era for this country and beginning of anyone under king charles iii, it also raises questions about the future of the commonwealth. the club of 56 countries evolved out of the british empire after world war ii. we are joined by anna edwards and saul dubow, professor of history at cambridge university. talk to us about the fragility or not, of the commonwealth at this point. saul: it is something people have commented on almost since its inception in the second form after 1949. the commonwealth was formed at the beginning of the 20th century, when it was a tightknit group made up of south africa, canada, australia and so forth. it had quite important roles strategically and militarily. after 1949, there was a whole new entrance of asian and african

we leave you now with some poignant moments from the long reign of queen elizabeth ii —— marked by herr resolve unswerving and her rain will— and our resolve unswerving and her rain will be — and our resolve unswerving and her rain will be as— and our resolve unswerving and her rain will be as glorious _ and our resolve unswerving and her rain will be as glorious as _ and our resolve unswerving and her rain will be as glorious as her - rain will be as glorious as her devoted _ rain will be as glorious as her devoted subjects. _ i'll start this forecast for the week ahead with a look at the big picture in the atlantic. after a very quiet august for tropical storms, this week, we have seen two different storm systems in this one here, hurricane earl, the swirl of cloud was danielle and both of these are likely to have an indirect influence on our weather over the next seven to ten days. in the short—term, we had an area of low pressure with us over the last few days and that is not pushing eastwards with high pressure building behind and that means for saturday, we are expecting more in

footage does not document the destruction of ukrainian naval vessel but is in fact a world war ii war relic. mark: thank you very much indeed. lies and manipulation exposed in our truth or fake segment. thank you very much indeed. thank you all watching, too. stay with us. more to come "live from paris." o;o;ó7ó7 09/20/22 09/20/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> they use ms political ponds, treated them like chattel and a cruel, premeditated political stunt. amy: the white house has denounced florida governor ron desantis and texas governor greg abbott for busing and flying asylum seekers to liberal areas

today marks the seventy- seventh anniversary of the end of world war ii.me the bloodiest in the history of mankind, lasted 6 years and claimed 55 million lives, the place where the battles ended was the future of the sakhalin region. in honor of the liberation of the island from japanese troops , celebrations are taking place in the capital of the region this morning. there was a solemn procession. ceremonial calculations passed along the central streets, representatives of the administration of the military veterans laid flowers at the eternal flame in the evening in yuzhno-sakhalinsk, a festive concert will take place, and the celebration will end, colorful fireworks marked the seventy-seventh anniversary of the end of world war ii in the kuriles. there, festive events began with solemn rallies, but kunashir opened an exhibition of military equipment. the liberation of europe from nazism was given to our country at the cost of 27 million lives , the memory of those who fought, bringing victory closer is stored in many family archives from millions of suc

. ♪ >>> as the world mourns queen elizabeth ii, we are also marking the 21st anniversary of the deadliesttack in american history. we were reminded today of how the late monarch stood in solidarity with the united states. >> she pointedly reminded us, quote, grief is the price we pay for love. >> reporter: president biden today recalling a message queen elizabeth sent 21 years ago. her outreach to a stunned and grieving nation. two days after the attacks at the changing of the guard at buckingham palace, the queen broke with a 600-year-old tradition. ♪ ordering her guards to play the american national anthem before a mournful crowd of thousands, including americans who were overseas during the attack and unable to get home. nine years later on what would be her final visit to the united states, the queen paid her respects to those lost at ground zero, dedicating a garden to the 67 britons who also lost their lives. and we will never forget. that is tonight's special sunday edition of the cbs "evening news." i'm norah o'donnell in london. good night. ♪ ♪ >> a break in the case, police arre

higley ii >> todd russell hill >> clara victorine hinds >> neal o. hinds >> markndy >> katsuyuki hirai >> heather malia ho >> tara yvette hobbs >> thomas anderson hobbs >> james j. hobin >> robert wayne hobson iii >> dajuan hodges >> ronald g. hoerner >> patrick a. hoey >> john a. hofer >> marcia hoffman >> stephen gerard hoffman >> frederick joseph hoffmann >> michele l. hoffmann >> judith florence hofmiller >> wallace cole hogan, jr. >> thomas warren hohlweck, jr. >> jonathan r. hohmann >> cora hidalgo holland >> john holland >> joseph francis holland iii >> jimmie i. holley >> elizabeth holmes >> thomas p. holohan >> herbert wilson homer >> leroy w. homer, jr. >> bradley v. hoorn >> james p. hopper >> and my brother, salvador, we miss you every day. you are loved by all forever in our hearts. >> can my fighter gerard patrick. we love you, we miss you. it doesn't get any easier. these continue to watch over mom, me, ryan, and your grandsons. we love you and i will always be your olive oil. [applause] >> montgomery mccullough hord >> michael joseph horn >> matthe

numerous occasions, including a performance at her platinum jubilee celebration in june marking queen elizabeth ii's. the queen appeared and waved to all assembled to celebrate her reign. here's a moment from that electric performance. ♪ and we are pleased that katherine jenkins, who received her ob from prince charles could join us this evening. katherine, we just heard some of your performance at the queen's platinum jubilee. i understand you performed for the royal family on a number of occasions and had the honor of meeting the queen. can you tell us about the first time you met? >> i actually met her majesty after performing at one of the -- it's called a festival of remembrance here. it's a service that honors our fallen veterans. and i grew up in a household of my mum and grandmother who adored the queen, so meeting her was such a huge thing. and i think that ever since that moment, no matter how many times i've sung for her, you never get used to it. it was always, you know, a massive privilege and a huge honor to sing for her. >> that first time, given your family's love and admiration for

, her magistery queen elizabeth ii, and also markingew king, king charles iii. this is really a new era in the monarchy, and it's going to be quite a transition, max foster, quite a transition to the new monarchy and also for the united kingdom, the commonwealth and the realms. >> it's amazing, isn't it, watching these images lining the entire route, even the most rural areas of scotland, we've seen people come out. feels like everyone has come out as a moment of history, but also show the dedication of the people of scotland to the former company. in terms of transition, the big test, of course, is whether or not the king can command such crowds and such loyalty that she commanded. so far at the very beginning of his reign, he seems to be connected with a lot more people than i expected. he's more open, less formal, really stepping up to the position. today it's very much about the people of scotland having their moment with the late queen. the hearse heading towards edinburg where you are, where the coffin will rest in the palace of h

ii. ♪ ♪ ■í÷í÷í÷í÷■p mark: welcome back. ing coverage of the main news this thursday evening. when elizabeth ii has died -- queen elizabeth the second has died. this is the same -- the scene earlier in the week when queen elizabeth met with liz truss. these are people in london trying to pay tribute to the monarch who has died after some 70 years on the throne. it was at the queen's favorite residence that she passed away. we have reaction from around the world and from scott and -- scotland. britain's longest reigning monarch is now lying on her deathbed. charles, the queen's eldest child, was at her bedside. he now becomes king. we understand he will be referred to as king charles iii. crowds already gathered around buckingham palace for the official announcement of the queen's death has been posted on the palace gates. this is a matter of article in the u.k. a statement says that her majesty died peacefully in her sleep with her family at her bedside. this family, there's been growing concern over the health this is not a

. >> reporter: in australia, a 96 gun salute handed off to mark each year of queen elizabeth ii's lifeimages of her graced the front pages of newspapers around the world including in india, a former british colony that became independent in 1947. >> she is at such a level that everybody loves her. >> reporter: jimmy's parliament observed a moment of silence. the french president signed they book and laid a single white rose for the queen at the british embassy in paris. >> i have known a great head ofe of state, an example of her devn her devotion to her people. >> reporter: flags now fly at half staff outside of nato headquarters and the united nations. in washington, d.c., a memorial outside the british emy is growing. >> she is the only monarch i have ever known and she has and masterfully important. >> reporter: president biden visited the embassy on thursday and later publicly expressed his his condolences, calling the queen an incredibly decent and gracious woman. >> are you going to the queen's funeral, sir? >> yes. i don't know what the details are yet but i will be going. >> r

queen elizabeth ii's visit here in 1960 marked its restoration, a symbol of the war's aftermath thaterized the early years of her ruling. here, king charles in prayer and a reflection on her life. >> [speaking welsh] >> the first minister read from the first book of kings, which includes the ver, and now my lord you have made your servant king. welsh was confirmed as an official language here only in 2011. it is strengthening. the bilingualism of the service is another celebration of the distinctiveness of wales within the u.k. >> wales gains an even stronger sense of nationhood and are placed within the world. we should remember that shared traditions can't. >> outside the cathedral, another moment he has seen this week to relish most -- a king that wants to be visible and engage directly with the people. the feature of the union has been at the heart of this first week. at every turn, he has embraced the traditions by which the nations of his kingdom express other identities. the biggest danger to the union is arrogance around its continuation. i expect the monarchy has an eta vari

gun salutes are about to ring out across the united kingdom, to mark the death of queen elizabeth ii. carolinian. cannons fire salute this is called the death gun salute and is taking place in every corner of the united kingdom. cardiff castle, edinburgh castle, hillsborough castle, york, portsmouth. one round is being fired every 10 seconds — 96 rounds in total — representing one round for every year of the queen's life. the gun salutes ringing out right across the united kingdom, the first ceremonial event, main event, since the queen's death yesterday afternoon. royal correspondence nicholas witchell is next to me. these salutes are part of tradition. they are. bells are sounded at churches across the country and flowers are laid, and the nation begins its period of mourning, this first formal expression of that national mourning, the gun salute of 96 rounds fired by different branches of the armed forces, the army and royal navy at more than a dozen different locations around the united kingdom. in the capital city, in both hyde park, with the king's troop royal horse artillery an

ii. >> reporter: bishop mark andrus visited the uk recently for a gathering of bishops.e queen was too frail to join them, but sent the group a letter, reaffirming her belief in their work, especially when it comes to climate change, in turn, reaffirming her own strong, christian beliefs. bishop anderson says, in 2008, he was fortunate enough to meet the queen. >> every 10 feet or so, she and the prince would speak to a bishop and spouse. she came over to our side. she was warm, she was regal, but she was also, i felt, very human, a real, warm presence. >> reporter: that remembrance book we showed you, that will be here for 10 days at grace cathedral church here, until the queen's funeral, then the church plans to send it to the royal family. in san francisco, gia vang nbc bay area news. >> most brits, in fact, most of us have never lived in a world without queen elizabeth. there will be mourning for many days to come. here's what happens next, the plans for the aftermath of her death have been in place since the 1960s. if she had died in london, the process called opera

played since the 11th of september after which games were postponed as a mark of respect following the death of queen elizabeth iie at home to fulham while aston villa host southampton and steven gerrard says the loss of the queen affected him in the club personally. queen affected him in the club personally-— queen affected him in the club ersonall. ., ., , ., ., personally. from a personal point of view and from _ personally. from a personal point of view and from my _ personally. from a personal point of view and from my family's _ personally. from a personal point of view and from my family's point - personally. from a personal point of view and from my family's point of l view and from my family's point of view and from my family's point of view we have been fascinated with the royal family and watched an awful lot over the years. obviously my mum and dad are the same, so, we would like to pay our respects from a club point of view and we will show that and i'm sure the fans will back it up during the game and hopefully we can give a performance for the boys to be proud of. the hopefully we can give a perfor

ii today. her state funeral in london marking the culmination of ten days of national mourning in the uk. nbc's bree jackson has been in london following the historic ceremonies surrounding the queen's death. ♪♪ >> reporter: an extravagant and somber ceremony. queen elizabeth ii's coffin taken to westminster abbey on a gun carriage with royal family members following close behind. ♪♪ the late queen was consulted on the state funeral, steeped in tradition, full of prayer and pageantry. >> we remember her unswerving commitment to her high calling over so many years. >> reporter: britain's longest-serving monarch spent 70 years on the throne. the archbishop of canterbury recalling a promise she made on her 21st birthday to dedicate her life to service. >> rarely has such a promise been so well-kept. >> reporter: mourners pouring in from across the globe. president biden and the first lady were among the hundreds of state leaders and dignitaries paying their respects. >> let us pray for all those whose hearts are heavy with grief. >> reporter: atop her flag-draped coffin, a personal handwritt

of course, on june 2nd, 1953 is when the crown was put on her majesty queen elizabeth ii now it marks the end of her 70-year reign. after the service, her coffin will be lowered into the royal vault. at her own personal request, there will be the piper playing a lament after which, king charles iii and the close members of the royal family when the service finishes will go into windsor castle it has been home to british monarchs for over 500 years and has happy memories for queen elizabeth ii here. during the pandemic, this is where she spent all her time of course, in april of 2021 last year, this is where the funeral of her beloved husband prince philip was at 7:30, there will be a private burial in king george v's chapel is an alcove ofand this is where her father and mother and the ashes of her late sister, princess margaret lay of she will be joined by her beloved husband. that will be a deeply personal burial and personal moment for the close members of the royal family to say a final farewell to queen elizabeth it is there that she will lay in eternity with closest members of t

ii. i mentioned the time because in just about 11 minutes, that's 6:00 a.m. eastern, big ben strikes once to markwo minutes of national silence. and then the official state funeral service for queen elizabeth ii will begin at westminster abbey. right now we're watching her coffin making its way to the abbey, of course, with the crown atop, resting atop. the crown that will ultimately go to king charles who is also making his way to the abbey. the family, of course, following the coffin of the queen. >> and this is the first two processions we will see today. this is just a brief walk from parliament to the west gate of parliament to the west gate of westminster abbey for the funeral services that will last about an hour, and later, a massive procession, about a mile and a half of people following the queen from westminster abbey up right behind our position here at buckingham palace on the way to wellington arch, where she'll be transferred to a hearse to make that final trip to windsor castle. >> leaders from around the world are in place inside the abbey including president biden and dr. jill b

> o'donnell: the unlikely queen-- from a 19-year-old auto mechanic during world war ii, to her 70-year reign. cbs' markips has her amazing life story.

condolences to the new king of great britain, charles iii, on the death of elizabeth ii in a message from the russian leader markedqueen, associated with the most important event. the king of saudi arabia sent words of sympathy to london to the modern history of britain, the heads of the united states of america, italy and france and other world powers about how britain is experiencing the death of elizabeth alexander khabarov immediately after the official announcement of the death of elizabeth ii above her main residence in london the national flag of great britain was flown at half-staff over buckingham palace ; people were reaching out to the square near the fence, already installing additional barriers on the gates of the palace, according to tradition, an official sign appeared, notifying everyone of the departure of the monarch. the center of london has borne flowers, despite the republican sentiments that are increasingly manifested in britain in recent decades, elizabeth ii was very popular. what to say? this is a very sad day. she truly served her country. her departure breaks my heart. she is the only m

ii, has died at the age of 96. her reign spanned more than 70 years, marked by spectacular jubilee celebrations just three months ago. a palace statement issued at 6:30 p.m. local time the queen died peacefully at balmoral this afternoon. the king and the queen consort will remain at balmoral this evening and will return to london tomorrow. as fears for the queen's health gathered pace, members of the royal family rushed to be by her side. prince harry also traveled to reunite with his family. elizabeth's son, now king charles iii issued the following: the death of my be loved mother, her majesty the queen is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of our family. we mourn the passing of a cherished sovereign and a much-loved mother. i know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the realms and the commonwealth and by countless people around the world. repeatedly advised by her doctors to rest, elizabeth was forced to withdraw from key events due to mobility issues in recent months. on tuesday she said farewell to outgoing prime minister boris johnson and welcomed liz truss, her 15th prim

as great britain says goodbye to queen elizabeth ii and america marks 21 years since the worst ever attack bells are ringing for each life stolen that day at the world trade center. at the pentagon, as the sun rose this morning, a giant american flag unfurled over the side of the building. where flight 77 hit in 2001. the president, laying a wreath at the 9/11 memorial in

as great britain says goodbye to queen elizabeth ii and america marks 21 years since the worst ever attack on american soil. today, from the hollowed grounds of lower manhattan, names are red, bells are ringing for each life stolen that day at the world trade center. at the pentagon, as the sun rose this morning, a giant american flag unfurled over the side of the building. where flight 77 hit in 2001. the president, laying a wreath at the 9/11 memorial in arlington, before attending today ceremony at the pentagon. where he served up a sobering truth about this day and about democracy. >> it's not enough to stand up for democracy once a year, and every now and then. it's something we have to do every single day. so, this is a day not only to remember but a day of renewal and resolve. >> the first lady, attending today's ceremony in shanksville, pennsylvania, where flight 93 was intentionally crashed by passengers to prevent the terrorists who overtook the cockpit, from stealing more american lives and they already had. we are going to have more on 9/11 over the next two hours, including ho

silence and on the 70th minute, there was applause from players and supporters to mark every year of queen elizabeth ii'ser 6—2. elsewhere, newcastle drew 1—1 at home to bournemouth. leaders celtic play tomorrow in the scottish premiership. rangers are two points behind them after beating dundee united 2—1. antonio colak scored both goals against the bottom side. there were also wins for hibernian and livingston and it was goalless between stjohnstone and ross county. it's the opening weekend in the women's super league. maya le tissier scored twice on her debut for manchester united, and one of england's european championship winners alessia russo was also on the scoresheet. all the goals came in the first half at the leigh sports village as they won 4—0 against reading. rugby league's grand final will be between leeds and st helens. saints, who are chasing an unprecedented fourth title in a row, beat salford 19—12 in their semifinal. jo currie reports. like others sports, rugby league paid its tribute to the queen before the action got under way. the saints got on the scoresheet with troy batchelor, an

> o'donnell: the unlikely queen-- from a 19-year-old auto mechanic during world war ii, to her 70-year reign. cbs' markips has her amazing life story. >> i declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to yourservice. >> o'donnell: the global reaction. condolences pour in from leaders around the world, and her iconic encounters with presidents, first as princess and then queen, dancing and riding through 70 years of history. and finally, the queen's legacy. we talked to former prime minister john major. and we look back at her life, not just as monarch, but mother. her devotion to her family. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the on this historic thursday night. the world is mourning queen elizabeth ii who died this afternoon at the age of 96, surrounded by family at her summer home in scotland. earlier in the day, buckingham palace announced that her majesty, who ruled over the commonwealth for a record 70 years, was placed under medical supervision. her docto

[applause] >> mark francis broderick herman charles broghammer keith a. broomfield bernard curtis brown iie juloise brown lloyd stanford brown patrick john brown bettina b. browne-radburn mark bruce richard george bruehert andrew brunn vincent edward brunton ronald bucca brandon j. buchanan greg j. buck dennis buckley nancy clare bueche patrick joseph buhse john edward bulaga, jr. stephen bruce bunin christopher l. burford matthew j. burke thomas daniel burke william francis burke, jr. charles f. burlingame iii thomas e. burnett, jr. donald j. burns kathleen anne burns keith james burns john patrick burnside irina buslo milton g. bustillo thomas m. butler patrick dennis byrne timothy g. byrne daniel m. caballero jesus neptali cabezas lillian caceres brian joseph cachia steven dennis cafiero, jr. >> and my cousin, thomas swift. love you, never forgotten, until we meet again. i love you, cousin. >> and my father, rodney james. your family loves you and misses you so much. thank you for watching over us. you are our hero. [applause] >> richard michael caggiano cecile marella caguicla john bre

as the world marks the death of queen elizabeth ii, we begin day's show looking at how she had many subjects throughout the former british empire and not all are mourning her death equally. buckingham palace has announced the state funeral for queen elizabeth ii will take place at westminster abbey on september 19. the queen's body will lie in state at the houses of parliament beginning on wednesday. on friday, king charles iii gave his first public remarks since assuming the throne following the death of his mother. >> in taking that these responsibilities, i shall strive to follow the inspiring example i have been set in upholding constitutional government and to seek the peace, harmony, and prosperity of the peoples of these islands and of the common realms of territories throughout the world. amy: over the weekend, at least two people were arrested for publicly criticizing the monarchy. activist symon hill said he was arrested in oxford after yelling out, "who elected him" during a ceremony honoring king charles iii. for more british colonial violence and his legacy, we're joined by two

on friday gun salutes echoed across the country to mark the death of queen elizabeth ii. she died thursday at the age of 96. on friday the new king briefly greeted mourners outside buckingham palace and then delivered his first address to the nation as monarch. have a listen. >> wherever you may live in the united kingdom or in the realms and territories across the world and whatever may be her background or beliefs, i shall endeavor to serve you with loyalty, respect, and love as i have throughout my life. >> meanwhile, mourners continue expressing their condolences throughout the commonwealth with growing volumes of flowers and personal messages. king charles iii may be a grieving son, but is the new british monarch there are duties that he must perform. our correspondent has more now on his first day as sovereign and what lays ahead in the coming hours. >> reporter: a kiss of approval for new king. 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

royal tradition to honor the ctims of the septemb >>> as the world mourns queen elizabeth ii, we are also markingary of the deadliest terror attack in american history. we were reminded today of how the late monarch stood in solidarity with the united states. >> she pointedly reminded us, quote, grief is the price we pay for love. >> reporter: president biden today recalling a message queen elizabeth sent 21 years ago, her first outreach to a stunned and grieving nation. two days later at the changing of the guard at buckingham palace the queen broke with a 600-year-old tradition. ♪ ordering her guards to play the american national anthem before a mournful crowd of thousands including americans who were overseas during the attack and unable to get home. nine years later on what would be her final visit to the united states the queen paid her respects to those lost at ground zero, dedicating a garden to the 67 britons who also lost their lives. and that's the overnight news for this monday. for some of you the news continues. for others check back later for "cbs mornings." and you can follow us an

good evening, tonight in a special programme, we are marking the passing of that crown. elizabeth ii to charles iii. what kind of modric will he be? how will he lead the nation through this period of enormous change? i will talk to people who know him well to get their personal insights into the man who is our new king. at six o'clock this evening, charles iii addressed the nation and all of us, for the first time as our king, he paid a personal tribute to his mother and pledged to echo her life of duty and service with his own. it was a speech i'm told he worked on until the last minute and his determination to get it exactly right. as he talked to us from the desk in the blue drawing room at buckingham palace, where is mother often gave the christmas message, he had carefully placed objects full of meaning around him. such as the flowers, sweet peas with rosemary, for remembrance, and in a vase former queen used in her audience room which has three little corgis on it. �* , . room which has three little corgis on it. �*, ., room which has three little corgis onit. �*, ., ., ., , on

among the collection is a photograph of elizabeth ii to mark her coronation in 1952. like a robot... arctic monkeys — one of the biggest bands from sheffield — headlined reading and leeds festival last month. and here�*s where they started. this is the studio. this is the control room where all the magic happens. so i would have been about 1a, 15 years old. the whole buzz around the city was incredible. yellow arch was the place to come and rehearse. 0nce or twice bumped into jarvis cocker. a bit—mind blowing when you�*re that age, seeing the chap you see on top of the pops. # whatever common people do... the city is known for its steel and mining history, and you don�*t have to dig too deep to find a sense of humour — which doesn�*t always translate at eurovision. there is a sexy secret between us. graham norton: there are 180 million people watching this. _ do it yourself at home. do you want tango or samba? samba. sheffield—born graham fellow�*s characterjohn shuttleworth had eurovision dreams in the �*90s. # pigeons in flight. # i wanna see you tonight... but it p

brilliant prose that accompanied major sporting and political events with the final one marking the death of queen elizabeth iie past the queen's coffin. on top of the queen's coffin. on top of the queen's coffin. on top of the queen's coffin is a wreath made up of flowers from the gardens in balmoral and windsor. the queen loved her gardens. she was patron of the royal horticultural society and loved the chelsea flower show. the queen's uncle escorted her... the queen's uncle escorted her... the queen's uncle escorted her... the queen visited the chelsea flower show more than 50 times. she only missed a handful of shows during her long reign. it was one of her favourite fixtures in the calendar and one that she often took the whole family to. chelsea was also one of the queen's last big public appearances in may. she was able to move around the showground thanks to her new buggy, and she clearly enjoyed it. her new buggy, and she clearly enjoyed it— her new buggy, and she clearly en'o ed it. ,, , . , , enjoyed it. she seemed incredibly animated. enjoyed it. she seemed incredibly animated- i— enjoyed it. she s

americans on both sides of the atlantic are marking the death of queen elizabeth ii and her 70-year reignll reeve joins us from london where there is a large ex-pat population. good morning to you, will. >> reporter: hi, amy. by and large, americans have been fascinated by, admired or even loved the queen, even if they were skeptical of the monarchy or the royal system. for many, queen elizabeth was the united kingdom. now, what do you do if you're an american visiting london as a tourist? for many buckingham palace is high on that list to watch the changing of the guard and to go see the queen. americans in recent days visiting the palace have not gone to see the queen but to pay their respects to her joining the ever-growing crowd laying flowers, taking pictures and soaking it all in. some americans that i've spoken to around the palace in those recent days include a mother and daughter who said they loved the queen's fashion sense and elegant style and were excited about the prospect of a new king charles. an indian american couple i spoke to immediately after the queen's death said th

spontaneous outpouring of many of them, night has fallen now in buckingham palace as we mark the passing of queen elizabeth iid it comes as her kingdom is dealing with what "the wall street journal" calls a mess, which i just heard referred to. here is more game, using more colorful language to describe his homeland. when we spoke with him about that he talked about what liz truss had cut out for her as she takes over and what a first couple of days she will have as the new prime minister. she will be tested in big ways in the coming days. in moments we will speak with former aide, and the next revolution hosts steve hilton, but first let's gets david spunt and hear a correspondent and joining us live in washington. i david. >> my thought. as you mentioned the economy crisis and then that in this tragic news i spoke to a friend of mine who was in a story and in london today and she texted me that the queen's good dead, long live the king, but it feels like a personal loss to a slot here. as well to all of those in the commonwealth and further afield as you said. this economic crisis and energy crisis is a rea

. >> john: today marks the first full day queen elizabeth ii is lying in state for public viewing.ive look at westminster hall. british people forming a line over four miles long to pay their respects to the longing reigning monarch. she will lie in state for four fall days, funeral set for monday. and people are coming from around the world to stand in that line. it's quite extraordinary. >> sandra: we were just watching the live video inside and they wait that long time just to pay their respects. it's really moving. the queen will lie in state until her funeral monday. and prince harry turns 38 years told as he continues to mourn the passing of his grandmother. so that live look there continues in london. a beautiful sight as well. meanwhile, republican governors giving more democratic strong holds a taste of the border crisis. texas governor greg abbott dropping off two bus loads of undocumented migrants outside of kamala harris's home. desantis also has gotten involved sending two planes full of migrants to martha's vineyard. let's bring in tom homan now, former acting ice dir

> welcome back today a nation mourns the loss of her majesty queen elizabeth ii spending 70 years on the throne there. we markf the era, what does her passing mean for the country on the brink of economic crisis with so much uncertainty still ahead? joining me now is lutfey siddiqi. professor siddiqi, this is a very interesting way to look at the event. the end of the elizabethan part two. what does it mean for the country at the crossroads especially with the checkeconomc crisis at play >> dominic, thank you for having me we are gutted. it is a huge event for the country. it could not have come at a worse time the queen was unseriversally lo around the world and for what she symbolized and personified you know, the country was already feeling beleaguered. this feels like a kick in the stomach for a country on its knees. the economy has been in a blue funk we're in a stagflation there is growing imbalance externally this tragic news weighs heavily from here on she had a probing wit. she famously asked economists in 2008 how come nobody saw the financial crisis or the causes she championed she, for example, wa

ii are coming to a cl. thousands attended the funeralt westminster abbey to mark the life of the queen. we have morew on the final farewell. >> crowds of people packed the the route that queen elizabeth'n took from westminster abbey outo windsor. while she may have been small in stature, she loomed large in millions of lives. >> the coffin of queen elizabeth left westminster abber a funeral procession through the the streets of london. her song charles, walking behind with the behind with the royal family. >> the pageantry followed a state l that drew dignitaries from aroud the world. >> we come to this house of god here where queen elizabeth s married and crowned to more and our loss and to remember her long life of selfless service. >> on her coffin, a handwritten note from the king t said, "in loving and devoted memory." two minutes of silence silence punctuated a service of the highest order that ended with the now revised national anthem, "god save the king" [ singing ] >> this is the first funeral for a monarch to be held at westminster abbey since king george the second in 1760.

premier league resumes this evening after its postponement of matches as a mark of respect following the death of queen elizabeth iinoon. king charles is in wales on his first visit there since coming to the throne, and the final leg of his tour of the home nations. crowds of cheering well—wishers lined the streets to greet the king and the queen consort as they arrived at llandaff cathedral for a service of rememberance for queen elizabeth. the royal couple then heard condolences from the welsh parliament and are currently at reception at cardiff castle. our wales correspondent, hywel griffith, has this report. after 64 years as prince, the first foray to wales as king. the significance signalled by the now familiar salute. the visit began with a service of prayer and reflection on the life of elizabeth ii. a time for solemnity and celebration, remembering how she engaged everyone she met. to the person on the street, with an attentiveness that made you feel that you were valued, you were understood, born perhaps of her experience as a mother, grandmother and great—grandmother, as much as queen. this kind of skill

mark: the people of scotland paying their final respects to queen elizabeth ii. coffin is set to be brought to london on tuesday with -- where the lying in state will continue. the far right is on the brink of power in sweden. an election campaign dominated by fears of crime and immigration proved a breeding ground for support of the sweden democrats, the party with a new not -- with neo-nazi roots. . not to be confused with the social democrats. prime minister, not conceding defeat. the final result will not be known until wednesday. reporter: the result of the swedish election is on a knife edge. the biggest winner of election night is the leader of the anti-immigration sweden democrats party. . th partial votes in, ilooks like they will be the second-largest party in parliament with more than 20% of votes. that is a far cry away from the 5.7% they won 12 years ago. >> we are great party today. i am so proud, i am so happy with what we have done together to achieve this. reporter: the sweden democrats who have neo-nazi roots have now made it into mainstream pol

willingly ordered a sarpinka for summer dresses for her rhein catherine ii is right. questions from the museum old sarepta for 200 22 year marks 250th anniversary of one of the oldest buildings in volgograd, the soviet church. one of the decorations of the church is this musical instrument, 5 m high, 2 m wide , 4 m long. in the photo from the soviet kindergarten in the front row in the center, anatoly mikhakhanov, having matured, anatoly became famous in this sport, the heaviest sumoz wrestler in history, the maximum weight is 293 kg . the second name is from the star of the film in tarantino from star wars with a lyre, but you ca n’t read the full name in the credits either on ali and hollywood glory. system perfectly know his name. his name is jackson l - this is a lira we play further than 1.000. according to the script, this hero was alexander, but the entire film crew began to call him pavel, just as the actors turned out to be such a powerful image. the heroes are vereshchagin vereshchagin quite right, played by pavel luspekaev. let's get operas for 600 pig in a poke. you question need to give away 3-400. aleksey the sam

ii. this is from australia, part of the british commonwealth, the famous sydney opera house lit up in honor of the late queen, and this is in new zealand. >> a 96 gun salute to markt firing 96 rounds, one for every year of her majesty's life. king charles iii ascends the throne after a lifetime of preparation. now 73, he's waited decades for the crown. cnn's bianca naville low takes a closer look at the years he spent in training, some marked by controversy. >> i would hope that we might strive for an age of reverence, reverence for what gives us life and for the fragile world in which we live. >> reporter: charles was born on november 14th, 1948 to then heir to the throne princess elizabeth and prince philip the duke of edinburgh. >> a son had been born, glad news that was soon echoing around the world. >> reporter: charles was bestowed a host of titles at a young age but did not become prince of wales until 1969, a role he sought to professionalize and redefine. many of charles' predecessors treated the title prince of wales as a ticket to a luxury lifestyle, notably the previous prince of wales, the short reigned king edward viii. the british press giving him

marks the first day of the death of queen elizabeth ii. what can we expect over the next 10 days?e seeing some of those tributes coming in. we know the body of queen elizabeth will come back to london and it will lie in state and there will be a period during which people will be able to visit. i remember the death of the queen mother and the death -- and some 200,000 people visited her. we will see probably many people taking time over the next 10 days to do that. in terms of the day today, we are waiting to hear from the king and how he will camp his rule. when the day-to-day level, we probably all still have a lot of questions about what this means. does this mean certain schools are closed or work laces are open? things seem to be continuing as normal on that front. there will be a public holiday on the day of the funeral, but we wait for confirmation as to when the l happen. a lot of questions about how things transpire from here, but this is a mourning process and i suppose they do move slowly. francine: what does it mean for the government? it will not be business as usual.

queen the bell of westminster abbey rings every minute to mark each outstanding year of her majesty's life britain bids farewell to elizabeth ii the state funeral is solemn with all honors the last time prime minister winston churchill was seen off in the kingdom in 1965 half thousands of foreign high-ranking officials invited to the memorial service, this is without exaggeration the largest event of the century, the police, the army, special services work side by side, order in the city provided by over 10,000 law enforcement officers you can imagine the scale of the work of the foreign office embassies police security services army they did everything to make sure we could pay our respects to her majesty safely everyone worked hard to ensure a peaceful state funeral royals and heads of state arrived in the british capital from all over the world , the first lady of ukraine olena zelenska and prime minister denys shmyhal are among the guests of honor. for security reasons, the leaders have been invited to the memorial service they arrive by bus, an exception was made only for the american president, but the cream of the crop

ii. back in a moment . >>> this morning the u.s. is markingmilies who lost loved ones that day will read aloud the names and throughout the ceremony six separate moments of silence. polo sandoval has more on that commemoration. >> reporter: good morning to you. 9/11 families once again are coming together here where the twin towers once stood. loaning on each other as they lead the country and the world in marking 21 years since that awful day. today includes six moments of silence. they will acknowledge the moment that the two hijacked planes hit each tower at the world trade center, when they fell and when they crashed into the p&g and the field in shanksville, pennsylvania, and the names will echo through downtown manhattan and will be several dig that tears on hand. vice president kamala harris and mayor adams and tonight the iconic tribute in light. the two powerful beams of light to show into the sky from dusk to dawn. >> thank you. >>> thousands of families lost loved ones on 9/11. some young children lost out on years with their parent

itself otherwise they probably wouldn't come here to pay their respects as a mark of respect for the passing of queen elizabeth iive to say i've spoken to many, many friends who haven't come down here but also feel a real sense of time at this point. you know, this is an extraordinary moment in british history. i think, you know, you pointed out earlier that this is a monarch who was talked about being here for the entire nation and doesn't matter what religion or race you are. and i think that is an important point at this point. >> absolutely, and he acknowledged this in his speech. he said this encompasses people of many faiths and cultures and different backgrounds and he'll serve all those people with loyalty, respect, with love. and that will be underpinning his reign. of course there are conversations around the position the monarchy holds now in society. times have changed and it's very different. there are conversations around how the monarchy should interact with society at this point, whether or not the king should take a more activist role, and there are conversations around the relationship with the

ii. >> you were getting at this, mark, which is that not everyone experiences the economy the same way.e a recession for some people an doesn't at all for others? >> that's a great point. you're right. the economy is going to slow. under any scenario, job growth is going to come close to a standstill. unemployment is going to start to rise. that does mean that folks that are harder pressed than generally lower income households, it will feel like a recession because they don't have the savings, the cash cushion, the support. they don't have the assets, no stocks, probably don't own their own home. it's going to feel very much like a recession to that group. obviously, the folks in the top part of the distribution in come or even high middle income, it's not going to feel great. it's not going to feel like things are going really well, but they'll be able to navigate through reasonably well because they have a lot of cash cushion in savings. very difficult to paint with a broad brush and the weakening economy dead ahead, for a big chunk of americans it's going to feel pretty uncomfortabl

charities, people who have given their service have been invited to this service marking the death, of course, of queen elizabeth iiand people gathered there. and most will be getting seated, if not already seated, waiting for the arrival of world leaders and dignitaries, current world leaders, and heads of state arriving from around the world. of course, including joe biden, many of those including being bussed into for the sake of security and logistics, many of these people have been bussed into westminster abbey today. and certainly many of those heads of state will also be arriving together today. and joe biden, of course, with his wife here as well. so these are the scenes inside westminster abbey for you. it's 9:09 in the morning. let's get you to windsor where kate williams is standing by. before i do that i'll just get back to clarissa ward who is in london. we know that this funeral is set to start at 11:00 a.m., will last about an hour. just take us through, clarissa, what happens after that. >> so, becky, really what we're waiting for in the next half hour, 40 minutes is that we're going to see some of