— also named for my mother�*s diamond jubilee, will mark the passage of the late queen�*s progress from buckingham palace the queen�*s dedicated service to her nations and peoples. while very young, her late majesty pledged herself to serve her country and her people, and to maintain the precious principles of constitutional government which lie at the heart of our nation. this vow she kept with unsurpassed devotion. she set an example of selfless duty which, with god�*s help and your counsels, i am resolved faithfully to follow. national anthem as we�*ve been hearing, the queen will lie at rest tonight at st giles�* cathedral in edinburgh. tomorrow evening, her coffin will be flown to london — where hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects when her coffin lies in state in westminster hall — later this week. these are pictures coming in through edinburgh now and you can see members of the public filing past the queen�*s coffin to pay their respects. to look at some aspects of what is going to happen in london and some of the coming days, i am sure some of you watching have quest

queen�*s coffin begins. and lucy is outside buckingham palace for us now — you�*ve got more details about the procession of thee buckingham palace and travel up leave buckingham palace and travel up to westminster hall. that will happen on wednesday at the coffin will be followed by members of the royal family. what they have tried to do is include members of the public to try and see what is happening, so there will be positions up the mall, up whitehall and in horse guards parade, the viewing positions for the public to see what is happening and if those are full, screens will be erected in hyde park. there will then be the lying in state and we are expecting hundreds of thousands of people here and some disruption to the travel system. but by tomorrow evening, there will certainly be an air of poignancy here because the queen�*s coffin will return here, will return to buckingham palace to her home for the final time. to buckingham palace to her home for the final time-— the final time. thank you. that is the final time. thank you. that is the scene — the final time. thank you. that is the scene at _ the fin

then by plane to raf northolt in west london, where the queen will spend a final night at buckingham palace. on wednesday afternoon, the queen�*ssunday evening, a minute�*s silence will be held across the uk at 8pm. and on monday the queen�*s lying—in—state will end, and her coffin will be taken in procession to westminster abbey for the state funeral, and that is a bank holiday in the uk. let�*s talk a little bit more about the events ahead and about the memories of the queen, because when king charles and the queen consort arrive in northern ireland they will meet multi—faith religious leaders. joining me live now is archbishop anba angaelos, who is the coptic orthodox archbishop of london who has met queen elizabeth and king charles many times. what are your thoughts in this period of mourning after the death of her majesty?— period of mourning after the death of her majesty? of her ma'esty? morning, ben. like eve one of her majesty? morning, ben. like everyone else. _ of her majesty? morning, ben. like everyone else. i _ of her majesty? morning, ben. like everyone else, i think— of her majesty? morning, ben. like everyone e

queen�*s final journey. information about her majesty the queen�*s finaljourney. let�*s get more details with our reporter now. having been flown from scotland to london, the queen will spend a final night at buckingham palace at viewing points along the route, or watch a screening in hyde park. as with her late father, king george vi, and queen elizabeth the queen mother before her, her closed coffin will rest on a raised platform. the royal standard, orb and sceptre will be placed on top of her coffin. each corner of the platform will be guarded around the clock by a vigil of units from the sovereign�*s bodyguard, the household division, or yeomen warders of the tower of london. the public will be able to file past the coffin 24—hours a day from 5pm on wednesday until 6:30am on monday, the day of the funeral. the crowds are expected to be so large that mourners will have to queue for many hours, possibly overnight, and with very little opportunity to sit down. once at the hall, they will first have to pass through airport style security and only small bags will be permitted. mourners are being asked to respect the dignity of the event and behave appropriately. they will have to remain silent whilst in hal

first duty at 1pm that he will be joining, the ceremony of the keys at the palace of holyroodhouse, that is where the queen�*sboth houses of parliament. it is a loss to all of us, but we know most of all, it is a loss to you, your majesty, and to the royal family. she set an example of selfless duty, which, with god's help and your counsels, i am resolved faithfully to follow. from westminster, the king is flying to scotland, where he�*ll lead a procession up edinburgh�*s royal mile behind the queen�*s coffin.

queen. >> i got a letter from buckinghm palace. i was so excited. >> reporter: as you are walking through the store, it is like visiting different parts of the world. this section over here s dedicated to the queen. >> the queen wishes know write and thank you for the book whih the book which you have recently sent to her majesty. >> does she inspire you? >> yeah. look at this. she -- she is unbelievable. she makes people realize that they can endure anything. bad stuff happens, you make the best of it. and she said plenty of problems. she always makes thet makes the best of it. always. >> reporter: back to you. >> we have much more reaction to the queen's passing on other website kpix.com. > >> all right. let's get right over to first alert metrologist jessica. >> smoke from the mosquito fire alits. we are keeping a closee e keeping a close eye on that hern that here in the weather centere center. we are sitting aing in a moderate section. 10 day 100. w 100. tomorrow 86 degrees. things are cooling down significantly as we head into this weekend's forecast. 70s and 80s in sightr sight for us just in time for the art and wine festival over in mountain view. as we head into

palace. from there, on wednesday afternoon, the queen�*s coffin will leave the palace, conveyed up the mall by a short service. in this ancient building, the queen will lie in state for four full days, her coffin mounted on a raised platform known as a catafalque, with many thousands expected to file past the coffin. and then, on bank holiday monday morning, the queen�*s coffin will leave westminster hall and be taken in a grand military procession to westminster abbey. members of the royal family are expected again to follow on foot. at 11 o�*clock, the full state funeral will begin at the abbey, where foreign statesmen, european royal families and other dignitaries willjoin the public in honouring the life of a queen who will be laid to rest later at st george�*s chapel, windsor. james landale, bbc news. as the world mourns the loss of queen elizabeth ii, the bbc has set up a webpage where viewers and listeners can share their memories and pay their respects. you can send your tributes, in words, still pictures or video, by email — that�*s yourqueen@bbc.co.uk — or whatsapp — on +44 7756165 8

ah, deville o 7 s towards the queen and her famous corgis from buckingham palace to the olympics . and a helicopter, with a chopper hovering over the stadium, the queen jumps out and makes her descent with the union jack parachute and or does she, if you didn't know that was actually an actor that took a leap of faith in place of the queen, the monarch was said to be highly amused when some didn't get her olympic parachute frank, his former prime minister voice dots. she knew instinctively how to cheer wrong, the nation, how to lead a celebration. i remember innocent joy more than 10 years ago after the opening ceremony of the london olympics, when i told her that the leader of a friendly middle eastern country seemed actually to believe that she had jumped out of a pink dress parachute into the stadium. another memorable moment was a sketch with a popular children's character of paddington. bare the 2 bonded over tea and marmalade sandwiches in buckingham palace during the monarchy platinum jubilee celebrations earlier this year. for many, it was another reminder that the queen wa

s. the new king charles, the 3rd and his wife, the queen comm source, were at the palace to receive the coffin, where we challenged begins our coverage with a look at the queen's final journey to london. ah, this is operation unicorn in action. for years, buckingham palace prepared for the queen's death plans in painstaking detail for all foreseen eventualities. unicorn was the procedure for bringing her body to london. if has happened. she died in scotland as her lying and rested in giles cathedral in edinburgh. drew to reclose, many thousands came to pay their respects and say good bye, shall not return to scotland again. accompanying her south was an princess royal and the queen's only daughter. the royal regiment of scotland stood at attention to see the queen leave. with the queen's coffin on board, an array of transport plane took off from edinburgh, the capital of the scottish nation. she loved so much and flew to north salt on the outskirts of london for the last stage of the day's journey. crowds lines the a 40 and unromantic main road that heads into the british capital from t

palace forecourt. and then what we will see is in a short while after the formality of the ceremony the coffin bearing the queen�*st from the throne room at hollywood palace and brought out for the solemn journey along the royal mile to st giles�* cathedral where it will lie at rest for 2h hours before it is then taken to london. that will be tomorrow. so it is a solemn afternoon but an afternoon also of thanksgiving and by no means completely and thoroughly sombre although of course there is great sadness that the queen is no longer with us. but certainly there is an element of thanksgiving and a great element of thanksgiving and a great element of thanksgiving and a great element of delight to see the new king and queen consort here. the splendidly smart site of the royal company of archers supplying the kings bodyguard in scotland. and someone of course we know is the city extremely well is my good friend and colleaguejames naughtie who will help us understand the proceedings during the afternoon. it is a wonderful site at the palace of holyroodhouse with the 5th battalion the royal regiment of scotland there i

. ♪ stuart: as you can see the queen 's coffin is now in procession from buckingham palace to westminsteras going to be in silence. that was my mistake. you can hear the band playing in the background there, and you can see king charles, prince william, and prince harry walking right behind the coffin. they will be arriving at westminster hall shortly and that's where the public will be able to pay their respects. tens of thousands are expected for 10 hour cues also expected. all right here we've got the markets. no real bounce after yesterday's big sell-off in fact whatever bounce we had is deteriorating, shall we say. we're up 80 points on the dow. we're up one, almost one, on the nasdaq. listen to this one. food prices are so high that couples are now fighting over what to buy at the grocery store tell me more. lauren: pine nuts. you dress your salad with a pine nut, it's crunchy, tastes good, expensive, $10 for four ounces, jalapeno potato chip, coke, kit kat, all unnecessary purchases at the grocery store. the wall street journal wrote a detailed story citing all those examples becau

palace. from there, on wednesday afternoon, the queen�*s coffin will leave the palace, conveyed up the mall by special correspondent, jeremy cooke, has been to the town to speak to people who met and admired her. away from the capital and the palace and the crowds. a nation�*s quiet grief. quiet, but profoundly felt. she�*s beautiful, there will never be another one like her, will there? tears just streamed down my face. you have got to believe it, but it�*s difficult, isn�*t it? yeah... there is sadness here, but gratitude too. so many lives touched by their queen. telegrams and cards that mean so much. i got a special one for my diamond wedding. it�*s nice with that buckingham palace envelope. we treasure that. her majesty the queen i and the duke of edinburgh leave bolton town hall... bolton, in our northern heartlands, a royal destination over several decades. in 2009, it was waburtons bakery — a short visit but lifelong memories. she made me feel exceedingly important, and that�*s what i remember about her. she was all about me on that day. would it be ridiculous of me to say that that mo

yesterday he and s wife, the queen consort were warmly welcomed outside of buckingham palace. >> i come>> reporter: the king addressed the nation the photo of his motr beside him. >> to my darling mother, as youn you begin your last great journ, great journey, to join my dear late father, i want simply to sy to say thank you. >> reporter: he promised to carry on the queens lifelong see lifelong service. outside of windsor castle thousands are laying flowers in tribute to the to the queen. it is quite an emotional moment for those who y they wanted to say goodbye to the only monarch they have know. >> it is such a sad time. it's obviously a moment in history. i i remember myself laying flowerr flowers for princess diana and the queen mother, i still rivert day so well. >> reporter: sarah billings felt billings felt compelled to brinr six-year-old daughter. >> i wanted molly to remember te day and remember saying goodbye. saying goodbye. >> reporter: the country now ina prolonged state of mourning untl the queen is late to rest. >> president biden says he willd queen elizabeth's funeral.

the queen�*s coffin will remain under constant vigil here until it is moved to buckingham palace laterlondon, she would not have been brought to lie at rest at st giles�* and these people would not have had the chance to visit her themselves. so many are expected to take the opportunity that around 4000 an hour will be filing past her coffin. at the front, we found dawn from manchester and catherine from london, both of whom thought they would have a better chance of seeing the coffin in edinburgh than at westminster. it felt really important, did it, to be here? i needed to come. we needed to pay our respects, to mourn our queen before we want to celebrate our king. so you have come from london to edinburgh? yes. you know, i haven't really had to wait that long. five hours. i am not a royalist as such, but, still, the queen was a big part, was a big part, and i feel, like, weird that she is not there. it is like to learn a new way of life. inside the cathedral, their emotions rose to the surface as the women took in the enormity of what they were seeing. really surreal and more emotio

. ♪ ♪ 's pay 100 crowding outside buckingham palace to cheer as a queen gallagher rides in london. >>y was that a greater as well. this and one last night together the balance before a final trip to westminster today. >> hi. along with the queen's children, princes william and harry will follow her coffin convert at 2:22 precisely this afternoon when it leaves buckingham palace and heads over to westminster hall, which is the ancient precinct of westminster palace where the queen will lie in state until her funeral. that coffin arriving illuminated so that all those who had lined the room from the royal air force base where she landed last night could see. it was a gloomy, rainy night, and a late majesty, the queen, was greeted with both cheers and tears as the hearse arrived at buckingham palace because it will be taken by horse-drawn gun carriage along the mou. horse guards parade and white or before arriving at westminster. guns will be fired at hyde park. big ben will toll. one of the final tribute to a woman who a former deputy press secretary told fox news was not only a grandmo

of course the royal family say farewell to queen elizabeth al 0 is alan fisher reporting live back from buckingham palace and london allen. manufacture the u. s. house speaker says that she strongly condemns what she calls illegal attacks by azerbaijan on armenia. nancy pelosi was speaking in the out of an just days off to an outbreak of violence between the neighbors. more than 200 people have been killed in the worst fighting since our media and as a by chance fought a war in 2020 policies. the highest ranking us official to visit our media since it gained independence from the soviet union in 1991 and meeting began had a particular importance to us because of the focus on security following the illegal and deadly attacks. and as a, by the, as it, they hung up on the median a territory, we strongly condemn those. actually, in our delegation on behalf of congress, which threatens prospects for much me, a peace agreement on media. and as a pie chart, i've been in conflict for decades over the disputed region of not gonna come back. but this week marked a major escalation with shelly happening within arminius, sovereign territory. as a by john

with his wife, the queen consort, he boarded one of the royal limousines flying the sovereign�*s standard. they headed straight to central london, and buckingham palaceed outside. the king left his car, and went along the lines, shaking hands. some of those who were there had come with flowers. all had come to express their sympathy and their support. # god save our gracious king. # long live our noble king...# there were flowers to inspect, the first of what are surely likely to be many thousands of personal tributes left here, and at the other royal residences. and then the king made his way into buckingham palace — for nearly 200 years, the headquarters of the british monarchy — to begin work. your majesty, - the prime minister. thank you. there was an audience with the prime minister, one newcomer greeting another, a head of state one day into his role meeting a head of government with three days experience of hers. it's a moment i've been dreading, as i know a lot of people have. "a moment i've been dreading," said charles. a chance now to discuss how best to reassure a nation, unsettled by the loss of its longest lived monarch. gunshot. gun sal

queen elizabeth the s. the second. a live look from britain this morning, it is their first day and more than 70 70 years without queen elizabeth elizabeth the second on the throne. buckingham palace said the 96-year-old died usefully at at her summer castle in scotland. king charles the third third is expected to deliver his his first televised address today. it comes as the queen's death sent shockwaves of sorrow all over the world. >> outside of windsor castle, nw castle, new wall of forming, of. of flowers. symbols of power turned to a place of grieving, for people paying their respects respects to the longest reigning reigning british monarch. >> she is our queen and always will be. >> the new prime minister paying paying tributes" she ascended the throne after the second world war. she championed the development of the commonwealth from a small group of seven countries to a family of faith the six nations, spanning every continent. we are now a thriving, dynamic nation. she provided us with the stability and strength we needed. she was the very spirit of great britain britain and that spirit will en. will enter. the queen son, charles, has now ascended to the the throne. his

palace. it simply says, after further evaluation this morning, the queen's doctors are concerned for her majesty as �*sand recommended she remain under medical supervision. it also says the queen remains comfortable and she is at balmoral. prince charles is there with her. we gather that the duke of cambridge is also travelling to balmoral to be with the queen as well. we can speak now to anna whitelock. the queen has made history with the extraordinary longevity of her reign. it is remarkable, longer than 70 years. she hasjust sworn in her 15th prime minister, the first being winston churchill. she spans the second half of the 20th century. she has become so part of british identity and whether people are supporters of the monarchy or not, this kind of news rocks people because she is in many ways a rock, she has always been around, most people haven't lived a life where she hasn't been cleaned. today with people around me there is a sense of, oh, gosh, that is going to be odd. that sums up the kind of influence and impact she has beyond a very important role we saw her play swearing in liz truss as p

i remember the queen walking into the ballroom at buckingham palace totally unannounced, no fanfare, just walked in just like somebody�*ser would walk in, and i wasjust gobsmacked and amazed. and when she stopped to talk to me, at first i couldn't really speak. i was kind of just dazed, like a rabbit in the headlights. but she soon put me at ease. she was very friendly and welcoming. and ifelt that ease. she was very friendly and welcoming. and i felt that they were about 100 people in the room, and i felt that nobody else was there it was just me and the queen speaking. and she was totally tuned into what i was saying, totally tuned into my story, totally interested in my story. and ifelt so story, totally interested in my story. and i felt so at ease speaking with her, and it wasn't until afterwards that i was just so astounded how natural and welcoming and warm she was. it was just unbelievable. and those few minutes talking to her have stayed with me, and i had a lovely photograph taken with her that all my family and friends have got on their walls. and it feels even more special now. and it feels even more special

queen elizabeth the 2nd, buckingham palace says she's under medical supervision. the u. s. pledge is more military aid for ukraine, as keith says its forces have retaken town near khaki from the russian. the u. n. a warns human development has been set back 5 years by an unprecedented run of crises, including the pandemic conflict and climate change. dental elections in the solomon islands, a delay to parliament postpones the vote for year. but critics say it's a paragraph and i'm he to same it with your schools. chelsea have announced grandpa says then you head coach and the latest from the us open, where francis t above has become the 1st american man to reach the semi finals in 16 years. mm. so we begin with the breaking news, united kingdom's queen elizabeth. this 2nd is under medical supervision at her scotland home mouth balmoral castle. a doctors say that concern for her health just 2 days ago she appointed britain's new prime minister liz trust at balmoral. royal official say her son and heir prince charles has arrived to join us of the close family members are tra

at the gate of the main royal buckingham palace, people are singing the new let 's say a new and slightly modified traditional british anthem god protect the queens god save the king code say game ie it is about the fact that it is clear that the death of the monarchy somehow affected not only the emotional state, but also some external attributes of the monarchy, even the national anthem, that is, we are talking about some quite noticeable noticeable, i would say quite significant monumental shifts in british society, thank you, thank you, dear olesya oleskovych, a correspondent of radio liberty from london, worked live on the espresso tv channel that we are sincerely grateful to him, valevska remarked, so he very clearly developed the concept of the principle of king charles charles the third is an interesting topic. yes, i even heard that you already discussed this matter with our colleagues today, we will talk about it a little later, but for now let's remember together what will be remembered by us all about the era and queen elizabeth ii herself, we have a video story and we will show it literally in a minute, well, nowadays britain has pl

queens that there was some apparent reconciliation between the king 's sons and their wives. it is unclear if it was just a show, out of respect for the queen. there are fears that the palacehe relationship but for now, the state still belongs to the late queen elizabeth. her coffin lying in state, her family, for now, united in grief. >> if i might paraphrase the words of the great robert bones. my dear mother was the friend of man, the friend of truth, the friend of age, and guide of youth. few hearts like hers with virtue warmed. few heads with knowledge, so informed. the longest serving monarch in british history leaves the legacy that firmly putts are among the ranks of britain's greatest kings and queens. tonight, the justice department appeal of a trump appointed judges ruling in the mar-a-lago case. why they want part of the decision overturned. what it could mean for the investigation. plus, the atrocities of war,. a mass grave discovered as ukraine retake a key

palace for one last night. this is the scene near st giles�* cathedral in edinburgh where the queen�*s coffin has laid at rest sinceay afternoon. members of the royal family, princess anne and her husband, who are heading towards the cathedral where there will be private prayers for about 15 minutes before the cortege departs for the airport. thousands and thousands of people have spent many hours queueing, lots of them right through the night, to pay their last respects to briton�*s longest reigning monarch. so many people came today that the queue had to be closed at lunchtime, people were turned away because there was not enough time for them to make it inside the cathedral. but it is thought that about 26,000 people or so has been able to file past the coffin since 6pm last night. princess anne, the princess royal, who is accompanying her mother on this last stage of herjourney. the princess royal has been by her mother�*s side since she passed away at balmoral on thursday afternoon. she made that six—hourjourney from balmoral to edinburgh, following behind as part of the cortege, and she will fly to london, to

queen's final journey from buckingham palace. > >>, everybody, i'm reed cowan. start with a green light on a new effort to help californians expensing to health and substane abuse issues. kpix 5's anne makovec has the details on thi. this one. hi, anne. >> this is that new c.a.r.e. court system we've been talking about for the past few months. the governor finally signed that that bill in san jose, today. the goal is treating people with people with severe mental illnes mental illness, forcing them, basically, to get help here is how it's going to work. family members, healthcare workers more more first responders can file n file petition with the care court on behalf of someone they believe either can't survive on their own or could be a threat to themselves or others. now if that person qualifies, they will will get legal help as well as a a care plan, which can include things like housing or medication for the next year. and then after a year, the person could get another year of of treatment, or a graduation plan. >> everybody has the capacity to to be fully expressive in their life. this problem is solvable. we know that. >> the bill passed through the state legislature al

we know that normally this has happened during the queen �*s reign at buckingham palace here in londonmost £130 billion has been touted as the number for the package to freeze energy prices. it could be less than that, but it could be more than that because the price of wholesale energy goes up and down, and that is why we are in this situation at the moment, where the prices have been going up and up because of the war in ukraine, of course. well, let's now speak to nina from the norfolk cheese company, who is also a constituent of liz truss, the new prime minister. thank you forjoining us. have you met liz truss? i have. i have met her several times. what do you think she will be like as a prime minister?— what do you think she will be like as a prime minister? well, she has been a good _ as a prime minister? well, she has been a good mp — as a prime minister? well, she has been a good mp and _ as a prime minister? well, she has been a good mp and we _ as a prime minister? well, she has been a good mp and we are - as a prime minister? well, she has i been a good mp and we are expecti

palace with his wife, camilla, now known as the queen. thanks for watching dw news been pursued and will be here next with d. w. 's asia, the 1st i'll leave you with some images from the life andrade of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah ah, ah ah, with ah, with or without john? i don't know right now me, tom london. so choreographer from south africa. he can get everyone moving and shows us what modern african dance can do that is in my gosh, i think it's so important for you to not go college. so let me go over. what does go tells us, but i think it all depends on who you either. carol, go 360 d w. sometimes a seed is all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning packs like global ideas. we will show you how climate change and environmental conservation is taking shape around the world and how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing and download it now for free. will you become a criminal? mm franklin aol already know who's with hackers and paralyzing the tire societies. computers that out some are you and governments that go crazy for

s later on. kumasi: next we are waiting for the abc news special report to start when the queen leaves buckingham palace we will bring that to you when it starts in about 15 minutes. reggie: a lot of you felt an earthquake in the north bay shaking things up. kumasi: in the south bay governor gavin newsom planning to sign a controversial bill into law. how lawmakers think this will help improve the crisis. reggie: a live loo >> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. this is abc 7 news. kumasi: a live look at london, where in just minutes queen elizabeth will be at buckingham palace for the last time first or -- for the last time. abc news will have a special report when the queen's coffin leaves for westminster. we will bring that to you live. reggie: san francisco's mayor promising action in the castro following a threat from local business owners. why police are getting involved. kumasi: plus an earthquake rattles the north bay. reggie: good morning. it is wednesday,

queen's coffin will be moved to s. giles' cathedral and from there, flown to london ultimately taken to buckingham palace.eek on monday. what we know about the queen's burial arrangements are this -- she will be interned at st. george's castle at windsor castle, where her dear late husband late prince philip is laid to rest. despite highly publicized fractures, from buckingham palace we take a look at those challenges. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, amy. i love the queen. i'm just not sure about the monarchy. that's a sentiment you hear time and time again. charles' challenge, try to change that, especially among the 14 other members of the commonwealth where he is also now head of state. britain is engulfed in a worldwide outpouring of love and admiration to queen elizabeth, but the challenges new king charles will have, bubbling under the surface for years. at the center, britain's colonial past and legacy of empire and slavery. the vast majority of the countries of the commonwealth were former territories of the british empire. membership has grown during the queen's reign because the

queen of�*s children stood by her side. queen of�*s children stood by herside. it queen of�*s children stood by her side. it completed a day full of procedure. at the palacestuff, it is— obviously, keep your breath and stuff, it is a pretty, pretty crazy— stuff, it is a pretty, pretty crazy experience but a privilege. bagpipes skirl. the king has found strength amid sorrow, for moments like these to watch as queen elizabeth left her official scottish residence for the last time, and to follow behind with his siblings as they walked together behind the hearse and “p together behind the hearse and up the royal mile. it felt as though all of edinburgh had come out to sea, to witness history happening in real time, as the cleanup was carried inside st giles' cathedral forest service of prayer and reflection. choir sings. and so we gathered to bed scotland's farewell to our late monarch whose life of service to the nation and the world we celebrate, and whose love for scotland was legendary. for everything there is a season— for everything there is a season and a time for every malter— season and a time for every matter under heaven, a time to be born— matter

queen elizabeth the 2nd, buckingham palace says she is under medical supervision. ah, i'm in clark, this is all desert life and go ha, also coming up. the u. s. pledges more military for ukraine as keeps as its forces have retaken towns near ca, keith, from the russians. the un warned human development has been set back 5 years by an unprecedented run of crises. keeping the pandemic conflict and climate change. the new i phone features a shiny new micro chip and a booming new manufacturing locations. the us moves further away from china. ah so yes, we begin with breaking news. the united kingdom's queen elizabeth is under medical supervision at her scotland home balmoral castle. the doctors say they are concerned for her health just 2 days ago, the 96 year old monica appointed britton's new prime minister. his trust in balmoral or artificial se her son and heir prince charles has arrived to join her about close family members troubling them. now this is the scene outside balmoral it's known as the queen's summer council and long believe to be her favorite residence. it is a 1600 kilometer trip from london crowds to beginning together outside

queen in the okhnikov palace i just went up there to the third floor somehow , i mean, i’m sitting on the bed straight and i’m talking to the king who is talking to the queen, but she ’s there, never apologize, never ask, that’s one thing has faded well, i was definitely worried. i wore such an ink or purple, well, such a color. i found it in myself. i was in kyiv when she died and went to the embassy to put flowers and these flowers . » of a certain transformation in 14 countries of the world where the head of government is changing there is a head of state the head of government they have one state yes the head of state they are queens now the king automatically this political somehow affects i don't think practically not at all practically not at all i would i i i once knew the general of canada, and this is just the representative of the queen, the general-brador - he does not decide anything ceremonially and exclusively, and so on, but i think that charles will simply go even further in opening the monarchy in the normalization of the monarchy to the level of ordinary people , he understands this. i think he is very he is an intelligent person, judging by what i

s. is never really what i want. the body of queen elizabeth has been taken to the official residence of the british monarchy in scotland. it's being kept at holly rude palace in edinburgh, and monday will be taken to the city's saint charles cathedral, where the queen will lie at rest. on tuesday, the casket will be flown to london are those of the headlines. the news continues here on al jazeera. after the listening post, thanks for watching. ah, the countdown clock condo host cornish marks the final days, hours, minutes and seconds until kat or 2022 kicks off. for the 1st time, the competition is being held in the middle east and there'll be plenty of other firsts. the 1st woke up to be played in november and december, female referees, in the men's tournament and ambition to make this the most sustainable tournament of all time. count down events like this one are happening all over doha. the excitement is building for fans in the 32 nations who qualified and perhaps even also in the city a fragile seat, a partisan press, and a social media demagogue. it acts mocked either as other shows, the impact of his messaging. these really military admits the prob

queen elizabeth. her body will be moved to the palace of westminster, where she lie in state anger in haiti after the government raises fuel prices again, despite high unemployment and inflation and u. s. dogs take ahead suffering their biggest drop in 2 years, while inflation is, is slightly, but remains higher than expected. thank you for joining us, ukraine's president vladimir lensky says his troops have re taken more than 8000 square kilometers of territory. they're pushing back against russian forces in a counter offensive. that's gained momentum in the northeast. grain says it recaptured more than 300 settlement in the khaki of region in the past week. it's calling on the west to speed up weapons deliveries to back its advance. ukrainian flags are flying in the cities of is u. m and co piano, both on rail, both railway lines that so far, supply service supply routes for russian troops. ukraine says it's also made gains in the south me a care song, but at a slower pace. meanwhile, the russian military has abandoned its vehicles in the north, east and cocky, region ukrainian forces. we captured a military supply in bad, clear, last week. oscar has acknowledge its recent territory

palace. the queen's funeral cortege will leave balmoral, making its way to edinburgh in what king charles describes as his mother 'sss of whales join the duke and duchess of such success doing a walkabout at windsor. the king and the commonwealth, charles the third,

queen at�*s health. this is a very delicate area and an area about which it is impossible to say anything with any complete degree of certainty. buckingham palaceo miss several of the main jubilee was forced to miss several of the mainjubilee events because of these mobility issues, precisely the same issues that prevented her going to london today. but my impression is, and it is only an impression, is there has been no significant change in her health in recent weeks. mano; in her health in recent weeks. many thanks again _ in her health in recent weeks. many thanks again for _ in her health in recent weeks. many thanks again for the _ in her health in recent weeks. many thanks again for the update. - in her health in recent weeks. many thanks again for the update. at balmoral castle, the queen's estate in aberdeenshire. the time is 6:21pm. our top story this evening... in the past hour liz truss has arrived at downing street as the new uk prime minister. and we'll be in one of the most marginal constituencies in the country, asking what locals think of the new pm. coming up in sport on the bbc news channel. stay with us on the bbc news chann

palace. the queen's funeral cortege will leave balmoral, making its way to edinburgh in what king charles describes as his mother 's last great journey. reunited in their grief, the new prince and princess of whales join the duke and duchess of such success doing a walkabout at windsor. the king and the commonwealth, charles the third, will meet the secretary general this morning as the prime minister of antigua and bermuda says and tiger says he will call for a referendum on the republic. matt that is gun salutes ring out in australia and new zealand following the proclamation of a new king. from portraits to pop. senate raising the queen as a cultural icon. and having a look at this morning's papers marking this moment in history. hello. good morning from buckingham palace. the queen's coffin will, this morning, begin the journey to its final resting place in what king charles has described as his mother's last wait journey. thousands are expected to line the route as the queen's funeral cortege moves along the first part of its route to edinburgh. the queen's coffin, currently in the ballroom at balmoral. will b

with his wife, the queen consort, he boarded one of the royal limousines flying the sovereign�*s standard. they headed straight to central london and buckingham palaced had gathered outside and the king left his car and went along the lines, shaking hands. some of those who were there had come with flowers. all had come to express their sympathy and their support. # god save our gracious king # long live our noble king... there were flowers to inspect, the first of what are surely likely to be many thousands of personal tributes left here and at the other royal residences. and then the king made his way into buckingham palace, for nearly 200 years the headquarters of the british monarchy, to begin work. your majesty, the prime minister. there was an audience with the prime minister, one newcomer greeting another, a head of state one day into his role meeting a head of government with two days experience of hers. it's a moment i've been dreading, as i know a lot of people have. "a moment i've been dreading," said charles. a chance now to discuss how best to reassure a nation unsettled by the loss of its longest lived monarch. gun salutes were sounded

this will be the queen 's final departure from buckingham palace, from where she witnessed the celebrationsusic from chopin, beethoven, and felix mendelssohn, who played three times for the royal family at buckingham palace in the 19th century. and now drawn up inside the forecourt of buckingham palace, the judgements of the life guards and the blues and royals. and the king 's guard, the guard of honour, is in position in front of the gate. and the crowds here, as i discovered walking through them earlier, people gathered together are a very diverse group, thousands of people. with that sense of being part of something larger than themselves, one of these very rare moments in the life of a nation where there is this sense of a national binding together in grief, of course, but also in gratitude. young and old. and now the king tillary playing in hyde park from where they will fire the minute guns. every minutes to remember to draw the capital to attention. there music plays. and the household division with arms reversed in respect. music plays. following the coffin as it leaves buckingham

♪ shery: we are live outside buckingham palace where people are gathered to mourn the death of queen elizabeth the second. u.k.'songest reigning monarch has died at the age of 96. she had just marked 70 years of service, having just celebrated her platinum jubilee. international reaction has been swift. president biden calling the queen -- that she defined an era. >> australia woke up to the news this morning. you can see the flags on the bridge behind me at half-mast. a suitably great day today in australia. the queen very well respected here. she met 16 of australia part 29 prime minister's. parliament has been suspended for 15 days in honor. later on, there will be a 96 gun salute. paul: for more reaction to the queen's passing, let's bring in guy johnson who is in london. what is the reaction on the ground? guy: a huge outpouring of grief, sadness. this is a queen that most of us have grown up with. she has been the reigning monarch for most of our lives. there are very few people who are not able to say that. as you say, as it australia as we will see here, there are going to be a series of events to take p

s. >> there was a statement from buckingham palace a few moments ago that said following further evaluation this morning, the queen'sajesty's health and recommended she remain under medical supervision. max foster is reporting the prince of wales headed to balmoral castle in scotland where the queen is. the uk prime minister with a statement saying the entire country is thinking of her and the family right now. much more on this ahead. we're going to take a quick break. the breaking news continues right after this. okay season 6! aw... this'll take forev—or not. do i just focus on when things don't wowork, and not appreciate when they do? [dog groans] so w whatever is at work to pul all this off, it's working. as are those earrings. ♪ ♪ even work works! i just booked this parking spot... this desk... and this conference room! i am filing status reports on an app that i made! i'm not even a coder! and it works!... i like your bag! [people cheer at concert] real-time ticket upgrade! meaning....i get to meet my childhood idol. that works. i named my dog joey fatone. co2 levels-- if i may! all this technology is helping

running, with president biden�*s motorcade shuttling between westminster and the palace and the french president, emmanuel macron, coming to pay his respects to the queenone place, an 800—year—old church with no permanent security perimeter. there have been bumps along the road, like when a roller blader nearly ran into the king's convoy, officers say the plan has been decades in development and they should be able to keep everyone safe. daniel sandford, bbc news, westminster. the government has confirmed that the queue for the queen's lying—in—state will be closed when it reaches full capacity. as you can see here, there is currently an eight—hour wait. the lying—in—state period ends at 6.30 tomorrow morning. earlier today, people were asked not to set off to join the queue, as theirjourney might end in disappointment. hundreds of thousands of people have already visited westminster hall. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. it became a london landmark, a queue in length to match the queen's long reign. now the numbers are receding, moving towards the end of a perfect tribute. the last few rushing to make sure they are in it. martin hopkins

al jazeera of buckingham palace tributes have been pouring in from world leaders as well as people from various walks of life. u. s. president biden led the charge, helen, queen elizabeth as a steadying presence in a world of change. rosalind jordan has more the u. s. president paid tribute to queen elizabeth the 2nd at the british embassy in washington. and then during a political event, i the opportunity to meet her before she passed as usual, incredibly gracious and decent woman, the thoughts and prayers, the american people. or were the people who united kingdom and the commonwealth and their grief biden's remarks honored the special relationship between a monarchy and it's one time colony. ties rooted in co operation during 2 world wars. in all queen elizabeth hosted or visited 13 of the 14 post war presidents. these weren't gatherings to plan global economic or security agenda us . as head of state, the queen was barred from making policy. these were opportunities to reaffirm the u . s. and you case commitment to democracy, civility and human dignity. former us presidents, including barack obama bill clinton and donald trump issued condolence statements

is in front of buckingham palace in london, where many are still struggling to make sense of the situation. >> you would have to be in your 70's to remember a time before queenlizabeth. she's been around for that long and this seems like one of those days where everything has changed. this is the end of a 70 year era in this country and the beginning of a new one with king charles iii. speaking with a lot of people, they feel some uncertainty around the situation. there's a new prime minister as well. this has been something many people have been trying to prepare for. they knew it was coming. they might be shocked but they are not surprised. today, the focus is been on her life, duty and service to this country. that is why a lot of people wanted to come out today to lee flowers and other signs of remembrance at buckingham palace. nicole: it is not just people laying flowers.how have people in london been paying their respects to the late queen? >> it feels like almost a countrywide pilgrimage. there have been thousands of people coming to the palace, arving at windsor, at the queen's residence in scotland well. but you are right. it goewell beyond flowers.

queen like her again. certainly in our lifetime, our children's lifetime. she just touched everybody�*s heart. i thought she was amazing. for me personally, i'd worked at buckingham palacepalace garden parties and she came down into the garden dressed in her casual gear, the corgis around, she had a headscarf on, a wax jacket, and she just came and said thank you to everybody, just genuinely curious about what we were doing. was really down to earth, as well as being our queen. ijust thought i have to see her and i could not have not gone round to the field and saw what was happening. we saw her getting into the helicopter because by the time we got round their cars came round and the cars took them both to the helicopter and it was a moment i thought i won't ever forget. that was five years ago i think. april 2017. strange how she's photographed so much, filmed so much and yet seeing her in person was so special for so many people. how have you been paying your respects to the queen since she died? obviously when the news came through on the previous thursday it was such a shock. actually, i have watched a lot of the livestream of what has been happening, the lying—in—

s palace this morning. at buckingham palace, tributes pour in for the queen, as people reflect on her reign.ad people. very, very special. we make privileged to come. privileged to come. it's saturday, 10th of september. we're looking ahead to the formal proclamation of king charles iii as monarch. that will happen at 10 o'clock this morning, at stjames�*s palace in london. for the first time in history, the announcement by the accession council will be televised. we'll bring you more reflections from those who knew her majesty queen elizabeth ii, who died on thursday afternoon, and bring you the latest tributes from across the uk and commonwealth. first, our royal correspondent daniela relph reports on king charles�*s first full day as monarch, and his own emotional tribute to the queen he called his "darling mama". his first public appearance as king, before official duty he met the people at buckingham palace. the camera stayed close. there was an informality, even a kiss from a well wish, amidst the condolences and chat. then a poignant image. king charles iii and camilla queen consort w

palace. the commonwealth is mourning the end of an era, at the same time celebrating king charles. four out of five britons, 80% of the population was born while queen elizabeth rained as monarch. >>'ssing your parents. we have known her, she has been with us, she was such a hard-working queen. reporter: it was expected yet still a shot -- a shock after the queen had died were her family rushed yesterday to be with her. her body remains in scotland as a londoners thought to mourn in solidarity. bells tolled for the 96-year-old monarch and cannons fired for each year of her life. as you can see, outside the gates of buckingham palace, so many mourners showed up saying flowers, bring pictures. the police officers had to move the crowds here across the street. their majesties arrive to a plaza charles and camilla shaking hands before the new king spoke to the nation, and thousands gathered at st. paul's in a taped address where he expressed admiration for his mom and his children will carry on her legacy. >> our new prince and princess of wales i know continue to inspire and lead our national conversations. i want to also express my love for harry and megan, as they continue to build t

palace of holyroodhouse at the foot of the royal mile. last week this ancient thoroughfare where history seats from every stone was packed as the queen lay in rest here at stjohn�*suieter but by no means silent. 0n royal deeside, though, where the queen spent her final hours the funeral was a private affair, observed away from the cameras. but not everywhere was closed. back in edinburgh, the crichtons visiting from new zealand found a pub which was showing the ceremony. the queen and the royal family despite being many, many thousands of miles away, we followed them and we felt that they were still part of our lives. and yet, closer to home, a very different view. is the monarchy important to you in your life? no. they are symbols but i don't see how they impact my life at all. there is no use for it for us. all it is is road closures at the end of the day. and i get the queen was doing it for 70 years, which is amazing. she didn't choose that life, and that's something that we do sympathise with a little bit. but yeah, i don't think we need it any more. that debate will continue under charles, with elizabeth now anchored in history. james cook, bbc news, edinbu