mark lobel, thank ou ve those two.rst televised address this morning has been seen... has already been seen in parts by millions of people around the world. as well as the warmest of tributes to his mother, queen elizabeth, it gives us the first insight into the sort of king he will be. here's what he said in full. i speak to you today with feelings of profound sorrow. throughout her life, her majesty the queen, my beloved mother, was an inspiration, an example to me and to all my family. and we owe her the most heartfelt debt any family could owe to their mother, for her love, affection, guidance, understanding and example. queen elizabeth's was a life well lived, a promise

mark lobel, thank ou ve those two.ark lobel, thank you very much- _ king charles�*s first televised address this morning has been seen... has already been seen in parts by millions of people around the world. as well as the warmest of tributes to his mother, queen elizabeth, it gives us the first insight into the sort of king he will be. here's what he said in full. i speak to you today with feelings of profound sorrow. throughout her life, her majesty the queen, my beloved mother, was an inspiration, an example to me and to all my family. and we owe her the most heartfelt debt any family could owe to their mother, for her love, affection, guidance, understanding and example. queen elizabeth's was a life well lived, a promise with destiny kept, and she is mourned most deeply in her passing. that promise of lifelong service, i renew to you all today. alongside the personal grief that all my family are feeling, we also share with so many of you in the united kingdom, in all the countries where the queen was head of state

through the night -- mark lobel. ~ , ., lobel. reaching the final stage of the journey here, some decided to comejust after work journey here, some decided to come just after work finished, they told me, others decided they told me, others decided the moment they heard of the queen's passing, there have been no lengths to which people have not been prepared to go. they met a couple of friends, linda and caroline, linda from over here, caroline from america. they first met at another royal event, william and kate's wedding. when this happened they said there was nothing that would stop them reuniting and making it happen, as they told me earlier. we tried to book— as they told me earlier. we tried to book our hotels, and we did — tried to book our hotels, and we did book a hotel, very extensive, but never mind, we 'ust extensive, but never mind, we just wanted to be here. and how come you _ just wanted to be here. and how come you are — just wanted to be here. and how come you are here? _ just wanted to be here. and how come you ar

with me now is our reporter mark lobel. 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 that address by king charles. there is only one story on town on the newspapers, and it is that tributes from king charles and also his pledge to the nation, captivating the warmth and humour, but also the queen's ability to see the best in people while also holding onto that constitutional principle at the heart of the nation, that duty, re

for all the very latest we can nowjoin mark lobel in westminster. mark.een talking to lots of people who have been standing in that queue. spirits are still hot here.— are still hot here. hours --eole are still hot here. hours peeple spend _ are still hot here. hours people spend but - are still hot here. hours people spend but as - are still hot here. hours| people spend but as you are still hot here. hours - people spend but as you say, the time is only gone up inside the time is only gone up inside the queue but in the main queue that so we've been talking about for the past few days but there is an accessible queue and it did not exist 20 years ago when the mother was lying in state. three people who have been using that queue today. judy, carrie and alexandra. it's been paused at the moment until midday tomorrow but of course, you have been through it we've seen the queen. would you have come to see the queen if that did not exist?— if that did not exist? probably not. it's if that did not exist? probably not- it's a _ if that did not exist? probably

i'm mark lobel, live in westminster.'ll be talking to some of the tens of thousands who have been saying their final farewell for the queen. also in the programme... officials in ukraine say they've discovered the bodies of more than four—hundred people after liberating a city captured by russian troops in april. president putin admits china has concerns about the war — as he meets president xi jingping for the first time since the invasion. and it's game, set, and match for the tennis legend roger federer, as he announces he's retiring at the age of 41. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. buckingham palace has revealed more details about the queen's state funeral on monday. the service at westminster abbey will begin at 11 in the morning and will be followed by a national two minute silence. then there will be a procession through london. prince william and prince harry will once again walk together behind the queen's coffin alongisde other members of the royal family. prince william told well

mark lobel reports.lear disaster in ukraine, it is feared this drill in zaporizhzhia would become a reality. the prospect of a radiation leak here is causing international concern. enter the international atomic energy agency, on a mission to reassure, amid reports of shelling in the city. now in zaporizhzhia, awaiting permission to enter europe's largest nuclear power plant, nuclear power plant, precariously placed between warring factions. aiming to prevent, in their words, the situation spiralling even more out of control. the mission will take a few days. until we can establish a continued presence. this first section will take a few days. despite concerns over nuclear safety and security, neither a calming of tensions in the city nor the entry neither a calming of tensions in the city nor the iaea's entry to the plant are guaranteed. we do continue to see sporadic shelling in the region. we call on all sides to ensure the safety of the power plant for obvious reasons, and we call on russia to enable

with me is our reporter mark lobel. what are they saying in terms of what we are witnessing?re featuring the queen let's have a look at these and where they are featuring the queen before, let's have a look at these and where they are featuring the queen before, now let's have a look at these and where they are featuring the queen before, now king let's have a look at these and where they are featuring the queen before, now king charles iii is featuring prominently on the front of pages from germany and france, to hong kong and austria. interesting showing the changing of the guard at the changing of the guard at the top of the royalty, but that prominent photo as well of the king and queen consort. here in the uk, if i show you the back page of this wraparound for the times, a very well framed photo of the king and queen consort entering buckingham palace at the top there, and the first major quote from king charles iii, his pledge in full which i will read to you, it is worth reflecting on. "wherever you may live in the united kingdom or in the realms and territory across t

with me is our reporter mark lobel. the friday morning papers were all about her majesty the queen.y morning paper is somewhat different, looking forward now, the focus on king charles. ~ , , , ., charles. with 'ust less than nine charles. with 'ust less than hours _ charles. with just less than nine hours until— charles. with just less than nine hours until the - charles. with just less than nine hours until the formal| nine hours until the formal proclamation of the new king, it is probably not surprising, then, that every paper splashes with the face of the king. one includes the queen but that is all i could see, if we start the telegraph, this is based on the telegraph, this is based on the 6pm video address from king charles, to my darling the king was wearing his heart on his sleeve and it was a remarkable personal appeal, both a pledge and a tribute, if we look at the times, i pledge myself to you. simple similar emphasis in the mirror with a draw out loyalty, respect and love, and again in the guardian, she is in a slightly different picture, not from the address, but from

mark lobel reports. a nuclear disaster in ukraine, it is feared this drill in zaporizhzhia would become a reality. the prospect of a radiation leak here is causing international concern. enter the international atomic energy agency, on a mission to reassure, amid reports of shelling in the city. now in zaporizhzhia, awaiting permission to enter europe's largest nuclear power plant, precariously placed between warring factions. aiming to prevent, in their words, the situation spiralling even more out of control. the mission will take a few days. until we can establish a continued presence. despite concerns over nuclear safety and security, neither a calming of tensions in the city nor the iaea's entry to the plant are guaranteed. we do continue to see sporadic shelling in the region. we call on all sides to ensure the safety of the power plant for obvious reasons, and we call on russia to enable the iaea team to get in there and do their work. russia remains resolute. it won't demilitarise the zone around

nature of this experience, mark lobel, changes, doesn't it?nd maybe 50 people in, 50 police in, iwill start— people in, 50 police in, iwill start fist _ people in, 50 police in, iwill start fist pumping them and as iwent— start fist pumping them and as i went on. _ start fist pumping them and as i went on, there were more and more _ i went on, there were more and more and — i went on, there were more and more and one police officer said — more and one police officer said you _ more and one police officer said you will get way past 100 the closer you go because the police — the closer you go because the police increased and the police gave _ police increased and the police gave me — police increased and the police gave me this badge. it was the last one — gave me this badge. it was the last one and he said if you get over— last one and he said if you get over 100. _ last one and he said if you get over 100, you have entered. last one and he said if you get over100, you have entered. i .ot over100, you have entered. i got over— over100, you have

here's mark lobel. if there is... inaudible.zaporizhzhia would become a reality. the prospect of a radiation leak here is causing international concern. enter the international atomic energy agency, on a mission to reassure, amid reports of shelling in the city. now in zaporizhzhia, awaiting permission to enter europe's largest nuclear power plant, between warring factions. aiming to prevent, in their words, the situation spiralling even more out of control. the mission will _ even more out of control. the mission will take _ even more out of control. the mission will take a _ even more out of control. tue: mission will take a few even more out of control. tte: mission will take a few days. this first section will take a few days. this first section will take a few dam-— this first section will take a few deve— this first section will take a fewda s. , ,, . ,., few days. despite concerns over nuclear safety — few days. despite concerns over nuclear safety and _ few days. despite concerns over nuclear safety and security, - nucle

with me is our reporter mark lobel. the times looking at this near future.it is fair to say the new king has _ future. it is fair to say the new king has had - future. it is fair to say the | new king has had universal acceptance from the papers, not only for his video address, and if we have a look at the times newspaper, the wraparound, "god save the queen" is on the wraparound and this is the front page there, you can see the prints they are the prince bending over. the video address has been covered across all the front pages, if we look at the telegraph, this was the tribute in the video address, "to my darling mama", and you see this across many front pages. and they say, prince charles, king charles was wearing his heart on his sleeve, it was a remarkably personal tribute. and the other part of it of course was his pledge to the people. if you look at the front page of the times, that was inside that wraparound, "i pledge myself to you". in the mirror, a similarfeeling, loyalty respect and love. in the guardian, loyalty and love. the only one that is

i'm mark lobel — live in westminster — i'll be talking to some of the tens of thousands who have been

i'm mark lobel, live in westminster.

mark lobel.r—old. his sister, charlotte, 7-year-old.- his sister, charlotte, 7- ear-old. , ,, 7-year-old. oh, my goodness. many eyes _ 7-year-old. oh, my goodness. many eyes on _ 7-year-old. oh, my goodness. many eyes on them _ 7-year-old. oh, my goodness. many eyes on them through i 7-year-old. oh, my goodness. | many eyes on them through the day. i was watching them there on that front row next to them are the dad, nexta king charles, last farewell to their beloved... figs charles, last farewell to their beloved- - -— beloved... as the nickname catherine — beloved... as the nickname catherine said _ beloved... as the nickname catherine said george - beloved... as the nickname catherine said george has l beloved... as the nickname i catherine said george has for his grandmother, the great photo you've shown of him looking up and capturing that camera on the roof of westminster abbey. taste camera on the roof of westminster abbe . ~ , ., westminster abbey. we will show that. the westminster abbey.

mark lobel is with me.w you the mail, look what they chose. this is princess elizabeth in 1952. they chose a picture from before her reign. 0ur picture from before her reign. our hearts are broken, they say. the columnist sarah vine saying how to find the words? 0ur grief is 100 different emotions. the theme you will see through this is white and black mastheads, kind of taking the colour away from that part of the paper. making it respectful but also touching. but there are two main pictures that run throughout the papers. i will show you the guardian. they go with cecil beaton's portrait of queen elizabeth ii. around the time of her coronation in 1953, in the throne room of buckingham palace. a painted backdrop depicting westminster abbey, she is wearing her coronation dress, the auburn cross visible, and the times goes with that also and on the back of the times's wraparound is this quote from the queen's christmas message in 1957 which was the first time it was televised and christian, if i may read it.

well, for a look at today's papers, i'm joined now by mark lobel. - -— and five... you are working hard this — and five... you are working hard this morning. i and five... you are working hard this morning. this i and five... you are working hard this morning. this is i and five... you are working i hard this morning. this is how the daily mail— hard this morning. this is how the daily mail calls i hard this morning. this is how the daily mail calls the i the daily mail calls the reception of the century. this huge gathering of world leaders, and look at the footwear, they are very interested in the wear of president macron and his wife, they kept security on their toes by visiting on foot. there isjoe toes by visiting on foot. there is joe biden toes by visiting on foot. there isjoe biden as well. the times says it is a very tricky summit because you have all these world leaders from lots of countries that have many disputes between themselves and kings and queens with all sorts of historical disputes. they want to come because the viewing figures

. —— mark lobel noble is here with us. —— mark lobel.are two photos that really dominate, but the style of the papers, black—and—white mastheads, they have taken away the colour, it is a respectful tone, it is often touching. if i show you the express, our beloved queen is dead. they'd used a portrait released by the royalfamily is dead. they'd used a portrait released by the royal family at the time of death, we also find that in the telegraph, which choose the words, grief is the price we pay for love. we see the telegraph, they are reflecting this theme of a nation in mourning and using her words following the 9—11 attacks in new york. there is the telegraph, that same portrait. also if we go to the times where they just portrait. also if we go to the times where theyjust splash with, death of the queen. i times where they just splash with, death of the queen. i was 'ust with, death of the queen. i was just going _ with, death of the queen. i was just going to — with, death of the queen. i was just going to say. _ with, death of the q