he died atjust 56 years old and it means the queen became queen, princess elizabeth became queen, princessin so far and reflecting and thinking about what is to come with a whole range of guests, who i am pleased to say are with me at the palace today. it comes on the day thatjust last night we had that statement from the queen looking ahead of things to come. among that statement was the striking comment that it is her sincerest wish that camilla, prince charles' wife, becomes, in the fullness of time, queen consort. let's discuss the time had come emily nash is my first guest at the palace today, royal editor for hello magazine. what did you think when he read the statement, including the wish for camilla? it read the statement, including the wish for camilla?— read the statement, including the wish for camilla? it was a poignant messaue wish for camilla? it was a poignant message from _ wish for camilla? it was a poignant message from the _ wish for camilla? it was a poignant message from the queen - wish for camilla? it was a poignant message from the queen which . wish for camilla? it

if the queen were to come to kenya again five days later as queen. if the queen were to come to kenyan five days later as queen. if the queen were to come to kenya today, this again five days later as queen. if the queen were to come to kenya today, this is again five days later as queen. if the queen were to come to kenya today, this is probably again five days later as queen. if the queen were to come to kenya today, this is probably where again five days later as queen. if the queen were to come to kenya today, this is probably where she would stay. at the high commissioner's residence, and it is here in kenya that the then princess elizabeth learned of her father's death and that she would succeed him. things are quite different back then. it took some time for the news of the king's test to come from britain to this remote royal lodge in central kenya. it was prince philip, her husband of five years at the time, that broke the news to her. she has come here to represent her. she has come here to represent her father. her. she has come here to represent herfather. he had been too

so for the queen to throw— that title. so for the queen to throw her— that title.illa and say this is— throw her weight behind camilla and say this is what i want, that will sway— say this is what i want, that will sway public opinion as well. and the queen looking _ sway public opinion as well. and the queen looking to _ sway public opinion as well. and the queen looking to the _ sway public opinion as well. and the queen looking to the future - sway public opinion as well. and the queen looking to the future in - sway public opinion as well. and the queen looking to the future in that l queen looking to the future in that statement. the public, people might be thinking about the fun times to come this year, the four day bank holiday this year, the celebrations up holiday this year, the celebrations up and down the country, but her majesty marking a more balanced note as she always does. what does she want to come out of this platinum jubilee? ,, , , . ., jubilee? the queen is very much a realist. jubilee? the queen is very much a realist- she _ jubilee? the queen

i have certainly seen the queen's - the queen's passion for it?ple by showing _ leadership, leading by example by showing the young people the commonwealth. 0ver showing the young people the commonwealth. over 60% of the commonwealth. over 60% of the commonwealth are actually young people. _ commonwealth are actually young people, and the importance of service, — people, and the importance of service, duty, contributing to their communities. in fact, the world commonwealth society are associate fellows _ commonwealth society are associate fellows left work includes a large number— fellows left work includes a large number of young leaders who are recognised by the queen for precisely their service in these commonwealth countries. i watched her meet _ commonwealth countries. i watched her meet every single one of those 54 young _ her meet every single one of those 54 young people, speak to them individually and commend them for following _ individually and commend them for following in many ways her inspiring example _ following in many ways her in

you study the queen and write about the queen, so what did you think when you heard that?you think when you heard that? it was huge news, to be honest. the royal— was huge news, to be honest. the royal world — was huge news, to be honest. the royal world was shaken by it but in a positive — royal world was shaken by it but in a positive way. many people have seen _ a positive way. many people have seen the — a positive way. many people have seen the good work the duchess of cornwall_ seen the good work the duchess of cornwall has done over the years, her loyalty, — cornwall has done over the years, her loyalty, her discreet nature and the hard _ her loyalty, her discreet nature and the hard work she puts in and the projects_ the hard work she puts in and the projects she gets behind sol the hard work she puts in and the projects she gets behind so i think many— projects she gets behind so i think many people were pleased to see this because, _ many people were pleased to see this because, legally, she becomes queen consort. _ because, legally, she becomes queen consort, mu

the queen has tested positive for covid—i9.t from buckingham palace says she is experiencing mild symptoms like a cold and does expect to continue light duties at windsor in the next few days and this week. these are pictures from her from few days and this week. these are pictures from herfrom earlier on this month. it is 70 years she has been on the throne. she is 95 years of age and she is celebrating this year the platinum jubilee. of age and she is celebrating this year the platinumjubilee. we have had comments in from various politicians wishing her well. we have had sajid javid the uk health secretary tweeting, wishing her majesty the queen a quick recovery, and the labour party leader sir keir starmer, we have also heard from him also wishing the queen well and hoping that she has a very quick recovery. it is assumed and presumed that the queen has been triple vaccinated against covid—i9. let's hear from our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell.— hear from our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell. buckingham palace

thomas, you have written about the queen extensively and you compared her to queen elizabeth i.iography, i had to look at this issue, because she herself as a young queen in 1953, in herfirst christmas broadcast, attached herself to the issue, what is the difference between myself and the elizabethan age before me? this quote is significant. the queen said, "some people have expressed the hope that my reign may mark a new elizabethan age. frankly, i do not feel myself at all like my great tudor forebear, who was blessed with neither husband or children, who ruled as a despot was never able to leave her native shores. but there is at least one very significant resemblance between her age and mine, for her kingdom, small though it may have been and poor by comparison with european neighbours, was yet great in spirit and well endowed with many men who were ready to encompass the earth." that, to me, is the difference, because who encompasses the earth now from britain? the queen herself — she is the most widely travelled monarchy in the world. she has been called the queen of the w

and be known as queen.ecision that undoubtedly will delight prince charles. nicholas witchell, bbc news, at sandringham. let's talk to juliet rieden, editor—at—large and royal correspondent for the australian women's weekly. and author of the royals and australia. it is so good to talk to you, thank you for talking to us. this has been hailed by a pretty extraordinary gesture by the queen and it does mean, in the eyes of so many, that camilla has almost been brought in from the cold of many years ago when she was first introduced to the public arena?— public arena? absolutely. in australia. — public arena? absolutely. in australia, people _ public arena? absolutely. in australia, people totally - public arena? absolutely. in i australia, people totally accept that camilla is there by prince charles' side. if the queen says that camilla will be queen consort, then that is a done deal for us. what does it mean that she is going to be queen consort? you must signal to be queen consort? you must signal to a lar

the queen also announced that charles's wife camilla will receive the title of queen con thought once her son ascends to the throne. what's been the reaction to them? that's right. this has been a really long running question. what would had title be one child? since this throwing there had been some conversation about whether or not she wouldn't fact be princess consult rather than queen console. and there is a reason for that. and that is due to the, the background really of her relationship with prince charles in the way she was viewed by the public to many she is seen as a figure involved in the to pull out the marriage between prince charles and princess diana, the people princesses, she was known here and not really affected have public popularity, but that is now a long time ago. she has been since figure on prince charles aside and many see this as a a mark as a thankful, nice to have public service w charlotte chelsea pill reporting from london. thank you so much. and his reminder of our top story, japanese chancellor, olaf sholtes heads to washington, d. c. for talks with us

her there was queen mary, before her queen at alexandra —— my queen alexandra and we will have queen, elizabeth r. it is interesting that is how our head of state, the queen, after 70 years of service, still sees her role. . , i ., years of service, still sees her role. absolutely and she's talked about continuing _ role. absolutely and she's talked about continuing that _ role. absolutely and she's talked about continuing that servitude, | about continuing that servitude, going on from this. how much of that is a defining characteristic of her as a monarch and how we see her? she set the as a monarch and how we see her? sue: set the seal as a monarch and how we see her? 5ie: set the seal on that and as a monarch and how we see her? 5“ie: set the seal on that and began as a monarch and how we see her? 5ie: set the seal on that and began it at 21 years of all that my cage. she committed herself to her whole life, whether long or short, to the service of her people and that is actually what she has done, and she has done it not any sort of self sacrificial way but actually there are sa

— viewed the queen? support for the monarchy has _ viewed the queen?waxed _ viewed the queen? support for the monarchy has waxed and _ viewed the queen? support for the monarchy has waxed and waned . viewed the queen? support for the i monarchy has waxed and waned over time. certainly, when there is a big successful royal tour, often support for the monarchy increases. we saw that with the goldenjubilee 20 years ago. there was increased support for the monarchy. but the workings of the constitutional monarchy and how it operates the canadian government, there is less awareness of that, so when there is polling data regarding who is canada's head of state, for instance, there are some of the people being pulled to think it is the prime minister of the governor general, and are not necessarily aware that it is the queen. so, what support rises and falls with the polling data over time, but there are certain it is a great deal more that could be done to make canadians aware ofjust how the system of constitutional monarchy works. [30 constitutional monarch

and of the queens stated wish that camilla should become charles queen consort, the prince said...delighted at the queens endorsement of camilla's future statuses queen consort and it status as queen consort and it is a remarkable transformation. not so many years ago, the queen would not even meet her. when charles and camilla married in april 2005, the ceremony had to be conducted at windsor registry office. such were the sensitivities about the circumstances which had led to the breakdown of charles first marriage to diana, princess of wales. the queen only felt able to join them for the blessing at st george's chapel. during that service, the couple sought forgiveness for previous sins. it was said then that when charles took the throne, camilla would be known simply as princess consort. but in the years since, camilla has proved a staunch member of the royal family. she has brought charles great happiness and won the trust and affection of the queen. charles once described camilla as a non—negotiable part of his life. now, she will as charles has always hoped, be crowned along

there have been those for the queen.— those for the queen. there have been.or the queen. there have been. stephanie has summed i those for the queen. there have | been. stephanie has summed up those for the queen. there have - been. stephanie has summed up how much _ been. stephanie has summed up how much the _ been. stephanie has summed up how much the queen is to 11 to deal with on a plate _ much the queen is to 11 to deal with on a plate of the age of 95. i�*ve on a plate of the age of 95. i've been writing — on a plate of the age of 95. i've been writing a _ on a plate of the age of 95. i've been writing a lot _ on a plate of the age of 95. i've been writing a lot about this recently— been writing a lot about this recently and _ been writing a lot about this recently and it _ been writing a lot about this recently and it was - been writing a lot about this recently and it was very - been writing a lot about this. recently and it was very much been writing a lot about this - recently and it was very much in 1992— recently and it was very much in 1992 the —

, will it be queen camilla or princess consort as suggested at the time of the marriage and the queenulation by as you say, saying it is her sincere wish that she will one day be queen camilla. find is her sincere wish that she will one day be queen camilla. and today a particularly — one day be queen camilla. and today a particularly difficult _ one day be queen camilla. and today a particularly difficult day _ one day be queen camilla. and today a particularly difficult day for - one day be queen camilla. and today a particularly difficult day for the - a particularly difficult day for the queen, a session day, which she traditionally spends at sandringham but this is the first time she has had to reflect on the last decade on the death of her father without her husband. ,, , ., husband. indeed. she is there at sandringham. — husband. indeed. she is there at sandringham, in _ husband. indeed. she is there at sandringham, in the _ husband. indeed. she is there at sandringham, in the cottage - husband. indeed. she is there at i sandringham, in the cottage where philip spent a lot of hi

and be known as queen.ce house said charles and camilla were "touched and honoured". nicholas witchell, bbc news, sandringham. we will have more on that story for you later. a powerful storm has struck madagascar — the second in two weeks. cyclone batsirai has winds of about 180 kilometres an hour — and more floods and landslides are expected. aid agencies have set up emergency shelters, where there are fears of significant and widespread damage to homes. lucy grey has more details. heavy rain and winds of oral 110 miles an hour battered madagascar, and ireland still reeling from a previous storm of more than a fortnight ago. tropical storm anna caused landslides and widespread flooding leaving 55 people dead and tens of thousands homeless. many were still in the evacuation centres and temporary shelters they had fled to when their homes flooded at this latest tropical cyclone struck. translation: the problem is there is no drinking water, nothing, we make do with what we have at first but it scares us beca

and of the queens stated wish that he should become the queen consort he should become the queen consort. the prince of wales is clearly delighted by the endorsement of his future status. in so many years ago, the queen would not even meet her. when charles and camilla married in april 2005, the ceremony had to be conducted at windsor registry office. such with the sensitivities about the circumstances which led to the breakdown of charles first marriage to diana princess of wales. the queen only thought able to join them for the blessing at st. george chapel. during that service, the council sought forgiveness or previous sins. it was then that when charles took the throne, she would simply be known as princess consort. but in the year since, she has proven a staunch member of the royal family bringing great happiness and won the trust and affection of the queen. charles once described camilla as a non—negotiable part of his life. as charles is always hope, be crowned alongside him at his coronation. but the personal initiative of the queen. iii} coronation. but the personal initiative

the queen is that she is positive with covid? tue: queen is very that she is positive with covid?covid? t'te: queen is very sensible, unlike that she is positive with covid? tte: queen is very sensible, unlike her mother. i saw the two of them together and the queen had a very silly cane. and the queen mother fell going into the royal box in the queen was so frustrated she broke this came. ~ ., queen was so frustrated she broke this came.- she _ queen was so frustrated she broke this came.- she was - queen was so frustrated she broke this came.- she was so - this came. what? ! she was so anno ed this came. what? ! she was so annoyed that — this came. what? ! she was so annoyed that her— this came. what? ! she was so annoyed that her mother - this came. what? ! she was so annoyed that her mother had l this came. what? ! she was so i annoyed that her mother had this silly cane and insisted she had a proper walking stick, the queen on the other hand is very sensible and pragmatic. she knows she has to take care of herself as head of state. she's an easy patient, as it were, and will

succeeds her, camilla should become queen consort. in the uk, a lawyer says levi bellfield — who was jailed for murdering milly dowler — has now admitted carrying out a double murder another man was jailed for. reports from the united states say russia has amassed 70% of the forces needed for a full—scale invasion of ukraine. india mourns the loss of lata mangeshkar, the legendary singer who made her name in bollywood. she's died at the age of 92. showdown in cameroon — egypt amd senegal are kicking off in the africa cup of nations final. we'll bring you the latest from the game. and is it the end for erinsborough? the future of the long—running australian soap neighbours is in doubt after it's dropped by its uk tv channel. hello and welcome to audiences in the uk and around the world. queen elizabeth is marking the 70th anniversary of her reign, a milestone never before reached by a british monarch. her reign began on this day in 1952, but she is now looking to the future, saying in a statement that she'd like camilla, the duchess of

the | queen is more than just a symbol queen is more thanjust a symbol within_ queen is more thanjust— queen is more thanjust a symbol within our political system i was reflecting — within our political system i was reflecting on the fact that up until margaret— reflecting on the fact that up until margaret thatcher, all of the prime ministers _ margaret thatcher, all of the prime ministers were older than her. since margaret— ministers were older than her. since margaret thatcher left office all of the queens prime ministers have been significantly younger than her. the queen has— significantly younger than her. the queen has a weekly audience with the prime _ queen has a weekly audience with the prime minister. so for 70 years the queen— prime minister. so for 70 years the queen is— prime minister. so for 70 years the queen is been sitting down with the prime _ queen is been sitting down with the prime minister has been discussing, debating _ prime minister has been discussing, debating all the issues of the day we have — debating all the issues of the day we have no knowledge of an

i think the queen— sensible thing to do. i think the queen is— sensible thing to do. her life _ not sentimental. she doesn't spend her life looking back. she looks into the — her life looking back. she looks into the future and she can see that when _ into the future and she can see that when king _ into the future and she can see that when king charles, when the next rain begins, the last thing he will want _ rain begins, the last thing he will want is _ rain begins, the last thing he will want is a — rain begins, the last thing he will want is a destruction of some sort of debate — want is a destruction of some sort of debate about what his wife should be of debate about what his wife should he cold, _ of debate about what his wife should he cold, so _ of debate about what his wife should be cold, so this is a very sensible way of— be cold, so this is a very sensible way of dealing with it. it is not a done _ way of dealing with it. it is not a done deai — way of dealing with it. it is not a done deal. ultimately, it will be down _ done deal. ultimately, it will be

i think it it shows the fact that the queen has j shows the fact that the queen has been _ shows thefor 70 years, and incredible — been working for 70 years, and incredible shift. she has had 14 prime — incredible shift. she has had 14 prime ministers — herfirst incredible shift. she has had 14 prime ministers — her first was winston — prime ministers — her first was winston churchill. i would love to know _ winston churchill. i would love to know what — winston churchill. i would love to know what you mix of the latest inhabitant of downing street, and on camilla, _ inhabitant of downing street, and on camilla, the queen has expressed her hope. _ camilla, the queen has expressed her hope. what _ camilla, the queen has expressed her hope, what it frankly is not a matter— hope, what it frankly is not a matter for— hope, what it frankly is not a matter for her, because whenever charles _ matter for her, because whenever charles becomes king, it will be a matter_ charles becomes king, it will be a matter for— charles becomes king, it will be a matter for him whatever title his life take

— as his wife, his supporter and his queen., sandringham. let's reflect on 70 years on the throne with someone who worked for the royal family for a throne with someone who worked for the royalfamily for a good length of time, dickie arbiter is with me at the palace this afternoon and was at the palace this afternoon and was a press secretary to the queen and worked for the royal family from 1988 until 2000 and it is extraordinary for any of us to think about what the queen has seen and what she has lived throughout the technological changes and there is reference to that in the statement she issued last night and i thought it was so striking that that statement is in with the word service in the statement still, 70 years on. service in the statement still, 70 ears on. �* . service in the statement still, 70 ears on. ~ ., , service in the statement still, 70 ears on. ~ . , ., .,, service in the statement still, 70 ears on. ~ . , ., , years on. and that is what has been her mantra — years on. and that is what has been her mantra

now, queen elizabeth is walking a 70 years on the throne. it's the 1st platinum jubilee for a british monarch. the queen cut the cake in front of the cameras, despite traditionally seeing the day as one of reflection on her father's death. i think i might just put a knife. it's a really good, a rare public appearance this weekend, but remaining ever committed to her royal duties, even at the age of 95. while queen elizabeth celebrates the 70th anniversary of her reign, it's also a poignant moment. and that's because she became queen after her ailing father, king george. the 6th died on this day. in 1952, a tragic moors reached princess elizabeth and her husband, while in kenya and the new queen left immediately for london. she mourned with the eyes of the world on her and again, last year, when her husband prince philip died, the queen has worked tirelessly for 7 decades, forging a bond with the public in britain and around the world. i think she's been up see amazing. i think she's overseen incredible change in the country in the world and

so we would have queen camilla.ther moving letter written by the queen talking about her commitment that remains to service and the changes during her reign and indeed it is a story that appears on quite a few of the front pages because it shows that there is a desire to have a smooth transition, that what camilla would be caught would not be a matter for conjecture and this is what the queen wants to happen —— would be called. the prime minister of the day would have to have a say but i cannot imagine they would do more. �* ~ , ., more. and if the prime minister of the da , more. and if the prime minister of the day. he _ more. and if the prime minister of the day. he has — more. and if the prime minister of the day, he has his _ more. and if the prime minister of the day, he has his hands - more. and if the prime minister of the day, he has his hands full- more. and if the prime minister of the day, he has his hands full with j the day, he has his hands full with other matters at the moment, i wonder, when you loo

and carry on. it— queen, really, keep calm and carry on. it is— queen, really, keep calm and carry on on, it is the message and sums up her inspiring — on, it is the message and sums up her inspiring message during the pandemic. we hope that she doesn't take it _ pandemic. we hope that she doesn't take it too _ pandemic. we hope that she doesn't take it too heavily, and obviously li-ht take it too heavily, and obviously light duties is what she would be doing. _ light duties is what she would be doing, and 95 that is what you would expect, _ doing, and 95 that is what you would expect, especially as she has been tested _ expect, especially as she has been tested positive for covid, so we hope _ tested positive for covid, so we hope a — tested positive for covid, so we hope a speedy recovery for her majesty. yes, i recovery for her ma'esty. yes, i want to turn h recovery for her ma'esty. yes, i want to turn to _ recovery for her ma'esty. yes, i want to turn to the _ recovery for her majesty. yes, i want to turn to the sun - recovery for her majesty. yes, i | want to turn to the sun bec

yes, i think it's absolutely _ shall we say, on the queen?en? yes, i think it's absolutely right to - shall we say, on the queen? yes, i think it's absolutely right to say - think it's absolutely right to say that this week, it has not been a good week, has it, for the royal family? with the whole andrew business and the metropolitan police saying they are beginning a police investigation into the prince of wales �*s principal charity vehicle, the princess foundation, an investigation which will focus principally on its former chief executive michael fossett and now the news that the queen has tested positive for covid. and yes, i think one must assume that this would have been a troubling week for her. i think it is perfectly reasonable to assume that she will have been greatly paint by the difficulties particularly the whole circumstances in which andrew has found himself, we can only assume what she may conclude from all of that. but it has been an unsettling week, clearly, these are unsettling episodes for anyone. not least a monarch who

the queen has tested positive for covid—19.kingham palace says she is experiencing mild cold—like symptoms, but does expect to continue light duties. the legal requirement to self—isolate after catching covid in england is expected to be dropped from next week — despite concern from some scientists and medical groups. i'm not saying you can totally throw caution to the wind — covid remains dangerous if you're vulnerable and if you're not vaccinated. but we need people to be much more confident and get back to work. and after 16 days of competition, the winter olympics come to a spectacular end in beijing — with china handing over to the hosts of the 2026 games, italy. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott, political correspondent at the press association and broadcaster and journalist, james lewer. the metro leads with the queen testing positive for covid—19 — but according to the paper, "one keeps calm and carries on". the sun claims hrh is wfh or "worki

and be known as queen.ce house said charles and camilla were touched and honoured. and nicholas witchell is at sandringham with the latest. it is highly significant, i think. in indicates not least that the queen is thinking about what happens after the end of her rain and settles one of the big unresolved issues about charles rain. what will camilla be known as? her choice of words my sincere wish, for the prime minister of the day to advise her on things like this but who will argue now that the queen has said this. charles will be delighted, he has wanted this ever since camilla married. the queen mindful of public opinion, aware of the hostility there has been towards camilla over the years from certain quarters, but mindful too and she says how blessed she was to have prince philip as her consort. she clearly believes of the country will accept this. she clearly believes that charles and camilla deserve it. one important distinction. queen consort, has no constitutional significance. unlike queen regna

and for her part, the queen, iam sure, it treating her and for her part, the queen, i am sure, it willt and continue as much as she can with those light duties. . ~ as much as she can with those light duties. w' . ~ as much as she can with those light duties. w ., ~ , ., , as much as she can with those light duties. w ., ~ ,, , . well the news about the queen came as the government prepares to unveil a new plan on �*living with covid�* in england — which includes dropping the legal requirement for people to self—isolate if they test positive. in a bbc interview today the prime minister also indicated that he wants to reduce the amount of testing. here�*s our health editor hugh pym everyday life with covid has involved many guidelines on how to keep safe — that won�*t change. but the big shift tomorrow will be the announcement that remaining laws governing public behaviour are set to be scrapped in england, including the requirement to self—isolate after testing positive. and pcr testing sites will be wound down, though the government says the ability to monitor the virus will be mainta

the queens before had been great queens on the throne.d them all wrong, and really has proved over and over again that woman can do the job of a constitutional monarch just as well as, if not better than a man. >> reporter: for the first time this year, elizabeth will be without prince phillip at a major royal celebration, the man who was by her side personally and professionally throughout her reign. prince charles will step in to play a major role, as will camilla, william, and kate. they are the future and will be front zand center alongside the queen. perhaps we'll also be looking ahead to the next jubilee, when the queen surpasses france's louis the 14th to% th become th longest serving reigning monarch in world history. prime minister boris johnson is up and awake, down the road here. he's just tweeted, saying today marks a truly historic moment as her majesty, the queen, becomes the first british monarch to celebrate a platinum jubilee. i pay tribute to her many years of service and look forward to coming together as a country to c

by the queen had a surprise ahead of time. she said she wanted prince charles's wife camilla to take the title of queen consort when he becomes king. elizabeth's message reflects a wider acceptance of camilla's status as a royal queen elizabeth the 2nd during one of the countless public engagements of a 17 year reign at 95, the queen remains committed to her royal duties. elizabeth inherited the title when king george died while she was on an international tour, filling in for ailing father of tragic news, reached princess elizabeth and her husband, while in kenya and the new queen left immediately for london. she was back in time for the funeral. a year later, the 27 year old spoke to the nation ahead of her coronation. at my coronel, i shall denny tank myself. and will he all say that i want to ask you, oh, whatever your religion may be. praying for me on that pearl. and god may give me wisdom and strain the k as for fallen promising, i shall be merciful. the queen has worked tirelessly ever since. and despite the pump pagea

camilla will be queen.don't know if you agree, lower, there will not be the uncertainty, let's say, when charles does ascend the throne about the royal camilla —— make the role camilla will take. royal camilla -- make the role camilla will take.— royal camilla -- make the role camilla will take. yes, i think a lot of peeple — camilla will take. yes, i think a lot of people thought _ camilla will take. yes, i think a lot of people thought it - camilla will take. yes, i think a lot of people thought it would i camilla will take. yes, i think a . lot of people thought it would take the queen dying for this issue to be resolved and clearly, given the death of her husband last year, prince philip, she has realised that she might not be around forever and i think she wants to get things settled and sorted, and this comes off the back of a really tumultuous yearfor off the back of a really tumultuous year for the royals with megan and harry moving to america, obviously the sort of story surrounding prince andrew a

the sunday mira and camilla will be queen, it says. camilla will be queen.the statement the majesty queen saying it is her sincere wish that camilla will get a title when charles becomes king. rob, let's come to you on one. your take on all— rob, let's come to you on one. your take on all of— rob, let's come to you on one. your take on all of this. _ rob, let's come to you on one. your take on all of this. i _ rob, let's come to you on one. your take on all of this. i thought - rob, let's come to you on one. 7m;- take on all of this. i thought you might go to and first because i know she is like to talk a bit more enthusiastic about the royal family than i do. for those who think there is nothing to do after then having a hereditary system for head of stay, you would think that after would be the king would not be allowed to call his wife the queen. that would just be absurd, wouldn't it? just crazy. i thought would happen here is it's been decided, the passage of time has lessened any public antipathy towards camilla so therefore the title of queen is now a

the queen has said she wants camilla, the duchess of cornwall, to be known as queen consort when prince charles becomes king. in a message marking the 70th anniversary of her accession to the throne, the queen said it was her "sincere wish" that camilla would have that title. it paves the way for camilla to be crowned at her husband's side on his coronation day. our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, reports from sandringham. it is highly significant, i think. it indicates not least that the queen is now thinking about what happens after the end of her reign and it settles one of the big unresolved issues about charles�*s reign. what will camilla be known as? careful in her choice of words, "my sincere wish", she says. strictly speaking, of course, it should be for the prime minister of the day to advise her on something such as this but who is going to argue now that the queen has said this. charles will be delighted, he has wanted this ever since he and camilla married. the queen, mindful though of public opinion, aware of the hostility there has been towards camilla over the yea

and be known as queen.he queen of�*s intervention, announced in the last 15 minutes, about how camilla should be addressed? it is last 15 minutes, about how camilla should be addressed?— should be addressed? it is highly significant. _ should be addressed? it is highly significant. i _ should be addressed? it is highly significant, i think, _ should be addressed? it is highly significant, ithink, and - should be addressed? it is highly significant, ithink, and it - significant, ithink, and it indicates the queen is thinking about what happens after the end of her reign and it settles one of the big unresolved issues about charles, what would camilla be known as? and the queen is careful in her choice of words, it is her sincere wish, and it should be for the prime minister of the day to decide this, but who would argue? the queen, mindful of public opinion, and aware of the hostility that there has been towards camilla over the years from certain quarters, but mindful as well, as she says in her statement o

queens on the throne.again but a woman can do the job of constitutional monarch just as wellacy if not better than a man. >> reporter: first time the queen will be without prince philip. the man by her side personally and professionally throughout her reign. pris charles stepping in to play a major role. as will camilla, william and kate. the future and will be front and center alongside the queen. perhaps also be looking ahead to the next jubilee when the queen surpasses franceal louis xivth becoming the longest serving monarch in world history. we do expect, jim, the queen to reach that milestone as well. within that jubilee message talked about this being a job for life. no plans for retirement for the queen. so just a couple of years the longest serving monarch in world history. >> amazing. max foster, best to the queen. fa thanks for that report. >>> president biden set a record for jobs added during his first year in office. cnn's christine romans has your "before the bell report". >> jim, job market