i beg your pardon, that is an raf officer.— flight crew. i beg your pardon, that is an raf officer.sort also — is an raf officer. and now the queen consort also descending _ is an raf officer. and now the queen consort also descending the - is an raf officer. and now the queen consort also descending the stairs. . consort also descending the stairs. a small greeting party. yes. consort also descending the stairs. a small greeting party.— a small greeting party. yes, it is a very small — a small greeting party. yes, it is a very small greeting _ a small greeting party. yes, it is a very small greeting party. - a small greeting party. yes, it is a very small greeting party. the - very small greeting party. the principal private secretary, that is the tall figure just behind camilla. and some of the other officials that have been up at the balmoral estate with them. his communications secretary and others. they clearly will have a lot of these arrangements already worked out because that is what they do, that is what the officials are therefore, to make sure that there is a plan for ev

northolt, the oldest raf base in the uk. it's not as handsome as what we are looking at now, into west london and then through, down park lane and through very familiar landmarks back to buckingham palace. for what will be the queen's last night in her palace. and that for the family will really be a very special moment, no doubt, because that will be her last night at buckingham palace. after that, at buckingham palace. afterthat, her coffin at buckingham palace. after that, her coffin will be moved to westminster hall to lie in state, and then the funeral on monday. so the last private 24 hours or so that the last private 24 hours or so that the family will have.— the family will have. yes, it is rather wonderful _ the family will have. yes, it is rather wonderful that - the family will have. yes, it is rather wonderful that the - the family will have. yes, it is i rather wonderful that the events the family will have. yes, it is - rather wonderful that the events of the last few days have taken her to so many of her resid

. �* , , ., ., , raf.'s her final farewell - raf. it's very moving. it does feel it's her final farewell to l feel it's her final farewell to scotland. a play she spent a lot of time and people had a huge love for her. the sun in the sky, so many symbolic images, they very strong and very symbolic. this last bit feels quieter. a gentleness to the end of this journey and it feels appropriate. i think it still... if there was a positive of it all having to end now, ithink positive of it all having to end now, i think the fact that the queen spent her last days and the coffin spent the first few days travelling almost the length of scotland as welljust gave so many people in opportunity to be close to her and she say their farewells. watching a lot of people gathering at a bar yesterday and it lot of people —— edinburgh and people surprised about how emotional they felt and how they wanted to pay respects and found it so moving then simply saying goodbye to then simply saying goodbye to the leader of the coun

they depart from here to raf north holt. the oldest raf base.e -- predating the creation of the raf by three years. from there they will fly to and burrow for a day of engagements that include an audience with the scottish first minister and prayer at giles cathedral. >> today president biden will talk about his cancer moonshot initiative during his visit at the john f. kennedy museum in boston. we will bring you live coverage of 4 p.m. eastern here on c-span and on c-span now. our free mobile video app. >> chief justice john roberts defended his authority in the court to interpret the constitution since his first public opinion -- appearances overturning roe v. wade. he also talked about other decisions the court has taken recently. watch that tonight at 8:00 turn on c's and. c-span now, our free mobile video app. or online at c-span.org. >> washington journal, every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. tuesday morning, kathleen hall jamieson, director of the annenberg

. it guard of honour funded by the raf. , , ., ., , raf. feel like this is _ raf. it is very moving, it does feel like this is final _ feel like this is final farewell to scotland, a place she has spent a lot of time and people had a huge love for her and the sun is low in the sky, there are so many symbolic images, very strong and very symbolic and this last bit feels quieter, there is a sort of gentleness to the end of this journey which feels appropriate. i thisjourney which feels appropriate. i think it is still, ithink if appropriate. i think it is still, i think if there was a positive of it all having to enter now, i think the fact that the queen spent her last days and the coffin spent the first few days travelling the length of scotland down the east coast gave so many people an opportunity to be close to her and say their farewells and watching a lot of people gathering in edinburgh yesterday and people on the streets, there's a lot of people being surprised about how emotional they felt and how they wanted to pay their respects b

i'm led to believe that her call sign on that raf plane is kitty hawk.hink that's the last time that call sign will be used by the raf. >> with us also, jillian tet. king charles is going to need to make this transition, provide a calming, sympathetic voice to the people. he doesn't have the popularity of his mother. he has been making that transition and has done so many royal duties in preparation. hundreds if not thousands of these appearances as well as his private and public charities. now he has vowed certainly and signalled he is passing the charities on to his heir prince william and his other children. he will take a much less publically political role. >> absolutely. one of the fascinating things about the queen was that she became extraordinarily popular and created this sense of gravity because she didn't say very much on anything too controversial. she took great care to be quiet on politics or any global affairs. prince charles, of course, has become quite famous or infamous for weighing in on all kinds of things over the years, whether the

i'll return and show you the pictures of raf north holt, because we are expecting that raf plane to touchdownments being laid out, but those of the events at raf northolt. stay with us here on bbc news. that's it for me. buckingham palace, the monarch's official residence in london, and until five days ago the undisputed domain of her majesty elizabeth ii.

she practising at raf haltern in buckinghamshire.— practising at raf haltern in buckinghamshire. practising the intearal buckinghamshire. she has been the integral part — buckinghamshire. she has been the integral part of— buckinghamshire. she has been the integral part of the _ buckinghamshire. she has been the integral part of the armed - buckinghamshire. she has been the integral part of the armed forces, l integral part of the armed forces, the glue between the services, and for me, a little bit of respect by doing this duty, you can't measure help rightful i feel and how humbled to have the opportunity —— you cannot measure how prideful. to have the opportunity -- you cannot measure how prideful. police in london sav _ cannot measure how prideful. police in london say the _ cannot measure how prideful. police in london say the funeral _ cannot measure how prideful. police in london say the funeral will - cannot measure how prideful. police in london say the funeral will be - in london say the funeral will be the largest event they have ever dealt with. in three days the country will wi

the coffin was flown back from edinburgh by the raf. it was met on the ground by the prime minister. while the queen made herfinaljourney home, booking travel to northern ireland. god save the king! king charles has been meeting political leaders, including from the republican party sinn fein, and also paid tribute again to his mother. my mother. my mother felt deeply, i know, mother. my motherfelt deeply, i know, the significance of the role she herself played in bringing together those whom history had separated. as ukrainian forces continue to liberate part of their country, a special report from inside a police station that russian forces are said to have used to torture people. and france loses a national treasure. the influentialfilm director jean—luc godard has died at the age of 91. stay with us on bbc news, when we will bring you continuing coverage of events and analysis from our team of events and analysis from our team of correspondence in the uk and around the world. good evening. the queen's coffin has arrived at buckingha

this, the start of a busy day, they depart from here to raf northolt, the raf base, the oldest raf baseith nicola sturgeon, scottish first minister, and a service of prayer at st giles' cathedral. the relationship between the monarch and parliament shown by the familiar faces here today, former prime ministers, to the left of the king of the leaders of all the westminster parties, conservative, labour, liberal democrat, scottish nationalist party democratic unionist party. that speech from the king reflecting on the many symbols of his mother in the palace of westminster. here in this hall, that glorious window, 1500 pieces constructed for the queen's diamond jubilee in 2012. this hall dating back to the end of the 11th century when it was built, the 11th century when it was built, the largest room in england, perhaps all of europe, for 900 years it has stood at the heart of the palace of westminster, witness to the evolution of our political system. words that we have heard this morning, the language at times may have felt a little old—fashioned, but the addresses we heard delivered by

welcome to raf northolt, an airfield thatis welcome to raf northolt, an airfield that is older than theorce itself, a station that her majesty the queen was very familiar minister and other dignitaries are in position, as is the guard of honour, formed by the queen's colour squadron, the ceremonial arm of the raf as her majesty the queen returns for one final time. thank you, we will be back there as soon as there is any suggestion that the royal aircraft is going to land. and we will see then, the guard of honour and indeed the welcoming party that is all in place ready to 90, party that is all in place ready to go, to bring the queen's body back in to central london. should say that the former prince of wales, now king charles iii has returned to buckingham palace this evening, because they have been in northern ireland today, and they had a rather sunny day there today, a blustery day, contrast rather with what is going on in central london in the past couple of hour, where it is rather wet. past couple of hour, where it is ratherwet. but past couple of hour, where it is rather wet.

as soon as they hear, for example, caramel raf, everyone has one single association.may be different also we had a pistachio cocoon as you can see even about the food yummy is also understandable and subject. it was interiors in shades of green. eh, all such a monoblock. and this, in principle, is our back feature to make interiors in the common interest, and now you finally got to the summer cottage answer and are sitting. the three of us are in this gazebo in the gazebo of our heroes our cocoa marshmallow woke up, brewed a hot drink. cocoa enjoy life, look out the window and understand that you are not in the city. oh, and marshmallows. they are so soft and airy and fluffy and cozy. it seems to me the hero of our program, but to some extent yes, but after that i want to say. let's get to know them as soon as possible and start implementing the project. of course, they are our heroes ekaterina alexander and little lisa walks through the forest near her recently acquired dacha during a pandemic. they lived on rent and so imbued with country life that you decided to de

borisjohnson convoy arriving at raf northolt.al in scotland. and liz truss shortly about to do the same. that formal handover of power, that is the convoy arriving at raf northolt, a little earlier. all part of the process and protocol, when one new prime minister takes over from another. 0ur chief political correspondent nick eardley is here with me. let's have a word first of all, good morning, about that speech from borisjohnson, what did you make of it? boris johnson, what did you make of it? �* , , ., it? are few things stood out. he talked about _ it? are few things stood out. he talked about his _ it? are few things stood out. he talked about his party _ it? are few things stood out. he talked about his party changing | it? are few things stood out. he i talked about his party changing the rules halfway through the game. he tried to play down the idea of a comeback saying that he was like a booster rocket that had fulfilled its duty, although he did make that reference to the roman emperor who according to people understan

the coffin was flown back from edinburgh by the raf. it was

party from the queen's colour squadron of the raf. the princess royal, she had travelled with the coffin she'd travelled with the coffin for its entire journey from balmoral. to have done so, she said, had been an honour and a privilege. been both humbling and uplifting. the honour guard from the raf stood to attention. traffic pulled over on the motorway. for one final night. other children, grandchildren and their spouses, together with other members of the family. coffin leaves their loving custody to be handed over to the nation for the lying in state. band plays. rehearsals for the ceremonial processions have been taking place in the early hours of the morning. carefully laid plans are being put into practice as london and the nation get ready for the final farewell to a most revered monarch. nicholas witchell, bbc news. the overwhelming support for the late queen has extended thousands of miles to hong kong. watching that closely is ted hui, former hong kong legislator and activist who now lives in exile. he joins us now live fr

members of the family have arrived on an raf plane in the last hour and a half, arrived on an raf planester abbey, to service marking the centenary of the british legion where we saw her using a walking stick for the first time in public, and then she was in cardiff for an event at the welsh parliament and it was just after that, those two engagements, when everything seems to be all right, albeit that she had a stick and it was then on october 20 that something changed because that was the day when they cancelled her visit to northern ireland at very short notice and put out a statement that she had been advised by her doctors to rest and she was then brought into the king edward vii hospital in london for some tests for a preliminary investigation. we were never told what that was all about. ok, again, patient confidentiality, and you will remember they try to bring her into hospital without making a public statement about it and it emerged the following day she had been in and kept overnight. and that was the moment at which something changed. it has been suggested that perhaps she h

the raf band struck- unionjacks, you could hardly see faces! the raf band struck up.nthem and we sang i faces! the raf band struck up the national anthem and we sang it, i faces! the raf band struck up the i national anthem and we sang it, and the noise _ national anthem and we sang it, and the noise was— national anthem and we sang it, and the noise was tremendous. - national anthem and we sang it, and the noise was tremendous. the i national anthem and we sang it, and. the noise was tremendous. the whole thin- the noise was tremendous. the whole thing was _ the noise was tremendous. the whole thing was over— the noise was tremendous. the whole thing was over in— the noise was tremendous. the whole thing was over in slightly _ the noise was tremendous. the whole thing was over in slightly over- the noise was tremendous. the whole thing was over in slightly over ten i thing was over in slightly over ten minutes — thing was over in slightly over ten minutes as — thing was over in slightly over ten minutes. as the _ thing was over in slightly over ten minutes. as the tr

is that has occurred at balmoral castle, and the family has come together, and they have gone on an raf and flown straight to aberdeen and then straight out to balmoral. this, against the background of the queen's doctors having become concerned about her health, so that is the situation. we have heard the statements from senior politicians, who will have been briefed on privy council terms. current and previous prime ministers will know what the situation is, and i think will know what the situation is, and ithink again, will know what the situation is, and i think again, wejust read into their statement is a general sense of profound concern. that statement, nick, of course, came from buckingham palace, and these are the images of the palace, where there have been some crowds gathering during the course of the afternoon, because, of course, the news has been getting around and people have been at the railings there, just waiting to see if there is any announcement, waiting to see if there is any news of the queen's health, and some of those, of course, will be visitors to london. othe

the queen's colour squadron of the raf.ing, the princess royal. she'd travelled with the coffin for its entire journey from balmoral. to have done so, she said, had been an honour and a privilege, and witnessing the love and respect shown by so many to her mother had been both humbling and uplifting. the honour guard from the raf stood to attention. in steady rain, the state hearse, with its escort of police outriders, began the journey into the centre of london. as the motorcade made its way through the gathering dusk, traffic pulled over on the motorway. many thousands stood in the rain. west london came largely to a halt. on pavements and gantries and flyovers, the citizens of britain's capital took these first moments of the late queen's return to demonstrate their affection and their gratitude. applause. the journey brought them to the heart of london, to streets and landmarks that the queen knew so well — down park lane to hyde park corner, and then onto constitution hill. finally, to buckingham palace, where the quee

watching the royal. vehicle take king charles and the queen consort to raf northolt. we are staying with these pictures as we watch that journey northwards staying with these pictures as we watch thatjourney northwards to scotland, where robert hardman is. we can hear your microphone picking up we can hear your microphone picking up lots of voices around you. give us a sense of the atmosphere where you are. t us a sense of the atmosphere where ou are. , . . , you are. i 'ust heard three cheers. i cannot you are. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn _ you are. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn around _ you are. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn around to _ you are. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn around to see - you are. ijust heard three cheers. i cannot turn around to see who i you are. ijust heard three cheers. i i cannot turn around to see who they were cheering for or my earpiece might fall out. there is a great sense of anticipation. i will not say excitement, but anticipation. people here are very proud of the royal link that the monarchy

the flight will arrive at raf northolt, in west london at 6.55 this evening.e king�*s guard will be mounted in the palace quadrangle. the coffin will be carried by a bearer party to the bow room where a sovereign�*s piper will play a lament and the coffin will be watched over by a rota of chaplains. king charles and camilla also travel to belfast today as part of their nations tour of the uk. they�*ll be at hillsborough castle meeting senior politicians and religious leaders, ahead of a service of reflection at st anne�*s cathedral. charles visited northern ireland 39 times as heir to the throne, but this is his first trip there as king — and it�*s the first time a british king has visited northern ireland for almost 80 years. annita mcveigh is in belfast, to follow events for us. annita, this will be a day to reflect not only on the king�*s visit, but the queen�*s contribution to peace and reconciliation in northern ireland — and, of course, that famous handshake with martin mcguinness. very much so. as you say, i�*m at st anne�*s cathedral in belfast city ce

from balmoral to edinburgh, following behind as part of the cortege, and she will fly to london, to rafer this afternoon. so, as princess anne and her husband sir timothy laurence enter the cathedral, there are private prayers. we won�*t see any of what happens in the next ten or 15 minutes or so as they prepared to bring the coffin outside and place it in the hearse. let�*sjoin kirsty wark who is outside in the streets by the cathedral. kirsty. sophie, the vigil has ended at st giles�* cathedral and as you said, more than 26,000 people have quietly filed past the queen�*s coffin in that beautiful, tranquil space where she has been addressed since yesterday afternoon. they came in their tens, they came with their children and older people and each person had a moment of reflection. the coffin had possessed from her official scottish residence, the palace of holyroodhouse, followed by her children, on foot. the princess royal is going into st giles�* for a short prayer service before accompanying her mother as the green leaves scotland for the last time. queen elizabeth reigned for 70 ye

they lived in yurts, then raf is called in the upper part of the smoke hole, the places in the yurt wereistributed strictly in a hierarchical order in the courtyard of the local history museum, in which we have now visited, there are real raf who live real gelaks are not at all wild, but modern descendants of this small people and wears will become modern clothes. i love it when people wear national clothes every day. after all , so little has survived from the ancient and recent times of the mentioned nivkhs. they and the calves were a sacred beast, the bear is the master. taigi taigi's in honor of him, an important bearish ritual feast was held. to do this, they caught a clubfoot , raised it and fed it for several years on a holiday, they dressed it in a special costume, they brought it home, treating it to a carved wooden utensil. after that, we omit the details, mikhalych was sacrificed, he was skinned and the niva young ladies performed ritual dances, depicting a clubfoot. no no, this is not cruelty. on the contrary, because as a result of this ritual, animals got rid of mortal fles

yesterday, he created another sensation in the tournament and beat raf or nadal and this match will be held on wednesday evening. in addition to the business program, sports and cultural events are traditionally waiting for guests in 2022. so tomorrow an international boxing tournament will be held in vladivostok in the russia-asia match match, the best russian boxers and masters will enter the ring asia-pacific region from kazakhstan india thailand mongolia and uzbekistan fights will be held according to the rules of professional boxing for four rounds of 3 minutes in each team, five boxers in the first heavy category up to 92 kg russia will be represented by silver medalist of the tokyo olympics muslim gadzhi magomedov the day before the boxers held a joint training, which was attended by boxers. let me remind you that the russian team for the olympic games in tokyo was preparing in vladivostok on the campus of the far east federal university and we are preparing, we are taking part in a small format, four round fights have changed. and, in principle, we take part with national teams

so i feel now what is this raf or something like this to happen in russia? well, as we look in the statistics for the last year or more and more for example, then yes, they were only a few possible. the last few years we knew about the situation last year in, in the russian in the region. or for example, in 2018 in russian and next spring year, the young man also school and the year looms up the school with only so you don't pay the costs off in riga. thank you very much for bringing us up to date on that breaking news in russia. where we heard that 9 people have been killed. 20 others wounded in the shooting results from italy's election show a clear victory for an alliance of bright wing parties that pays the way for georgia maloney to become italy's 1st female prime minister and its 1st fall ride lead us in benito, mussolini. the record low turnout has cost a shadow over the poll victory for george maloney with her brothers of italy's leading a right wing coalition to a majority in both houses of parliament. maloney is on track to become italy's next prim

people to pay their respects for a number of nights at st giles' cathedral and then it was brought by an rafas brought down to westminster in a ceremony that lasted much of the afternoon. in her seven decades on the throne, queen elizabeth travelled extensively, straddling the age of steam and that of the jet engine. malaysia enjoyed three visits within living memory, from the 19705 to the 19905. the federation of malaya became an independent nation within the commonwealth in 1957, but retained close links with the uk for many years thereafter. 0ur south east asia correspondent jonathan head has been examining the impact on malaysians of the queen's death. soon after two... malaysia is this region's largest member of the commonwealth, an organisation to which queen elizabeth was deeply committed. she came here three times, making an indelible impression on those she met. three of them caught about this tea shop in kuala lumpurto of them caught about this tea shop in kuala lumpur to rekindle memories of her. back in 1998 james was told to expect a visit from the monarch at his shelter for aba

the honor guard from the raf stood to attention.steady rain, the state hearse with its escort of police outriders, began the journey into the center of london. as the motorcade made its way through the gathering dust, traffic pulled over on the roadway. many thousands stood in the rain. west london on pavement and gantries and flyovers, the citizens of britain's capital took these first moments of the late queen's return to demonstrate their affection. the journey brought them to the heart of london, two street and landmarks that the queen so well -- that the queen kneso well, under constitution hill. finally, to buckingham palace where the queen's coffin will rest for one final night. within the palace where the king and queen consort together with other members of the family. these were to be private moments for the family before the queen's coffin leaves their living custody to be handed over to the nation for the lying in state. rehearsals for the ceremonial processions have been taking place in the early hours of the morning. c

my father flew fast jets in the raf and my cousin was the first arab in space.hree generations worth of incredible change. and i think that prince charles' perspective on things is really unique and beneficial to us. but it ties in very much with this transition from her majesty and the longevity she provided in leadership and i -- it's wonderful to have people who engage with you positively and encourage you. >> and you know, as the lead diplomat here in the uk, your role here, your job is to ensure that the bilateral ties between the two countries are really extremely strong. there are huge opportunities in this post-brexit environment here in the uk for that relationship to get stronger and stronger. what role does the sovereign play? does this royal family play? they don't govern here. they reign. they don't rule. but what role do they play in helping foster support, improve those economic, bilateral relations? >> well, i think you certainly saw with her majesty, queen elizabeth ii, sometimes you need to look at things from the outside to understand from the

and nick, i believe you've been to the border region with raf north of hock. if my russian troops only pulled out and matter of days ago and tell us more about what you saw well, this was a but an area that is, as you may say, so close to the border and where you can still hear artillery fire pretty much every 1015 minutes. those battles are still going on there. and people, the people who had remained in those villages were kind of days and kind of shocked to see outside as they'd be cut off from the outside world. or at least from hack, even from ukraine, control taxi for 6 months. so the russian army basically turned up there within the 1st few hours of this war. and people, they're talking about rebuilding the houses time time again, or one older woman we spoke to had just about rebuilt her roof when just a couple of days before the grading falls came back. her house base destroyed is now trying to work out where she is going to spend the winter. people sending us of being taken to a sellers to being being mistreated by the russian authorities because they

unfortunately, they cannot remove them from the raf, so experts say if you see a bat because susan sarandon is coming on, and we're going to talk about her new country show that's like "dynasty." it's so delicious. i'm obsessed. [music playing] [applause] aah! hello, and welcome, everyone. i cannot wait to see those clothes on these doggy models, rusty ross matthews. we have a legend at the desk. i'm losing my mind, everybody. losing my mind. fun fact-- she cleaned apartments to fund her way through college. it's susan sarandon. susan sarandon: yes. [applause] susan sarandon: thank you. thank you.

in 1993, he was detecting bombs for the queen's visit to the raf base in cyprus.e has been in with the crowds this morning. large crowds waiting at buckingham palace when the coffin arrived last night. we expect the crowds to build through the day.— we expect the crowds to build through the day. we expect the crowds to build throu~h the da . ,., ., ., . through the day. good morning. when i not here through the day. good morning. when i got here at — through the day. good morning. when i got here at 5am _ through the day. good morning. when i got here at 5am it _ through the day. good morning. when i got here at 5am it was _ through the day. good morning. when i got here at 5am it was pitch - through the day. good morning. when i got here at 5am it was pitch black- i got here at 5am it was pitch black but still busy with people camping overnight, somejust but still busy with people camping overnight, some just on chairs. but still busy with people camping overnight, somejust on chairs. you can see the people waiting to see the queen. pretty much single file only,

you see there as you say the raf carrying the coffin. they practiced this with lead in the coffin to make sure they got the right weight and of course with the flowers on top. they absolutely have to take it as slowly as you can see they are taking it. but with tremendous professionalism in good order. >> and you can see the royal standard has changed to the royal standard of the united kingdom as opposed to the royal standard of scotland. those two yellow quadrants are replaced with red and the trio of lions instead. once she makes it to buckingham palace, again, a 14-mile journey, she will be met by king charles and it's going to be historic moment because this is, she hasn't been in buckingham palace since she went on vacation to balmoral. this will be the last time she goes. she will wait in the bow room before they begin the procession tomorrow where she will lie in state. and andrew, they're expecting maybe a million people to show up to say good-bye. maybe a million people trying to get in line to file through westminster hall. th

well, for example, you had a project called caramel raf, you used very warm coffee shades, nice decor. it looks like whipped milk foam has been noticed in food projects like this, but we always try to use the reference e to edible associations, because it is easier for people to tune in to our project. as soon as they hear, for example. uh, caramel raf, everyone has one single association , it can’t be another, we also had a pistachio cocoon. as you can see, about food, pistachio is also an understandable subject. it was an interior in shades of green. eh, all such a monoblock. and this, in principle, is our back feature to make food interiors. in this light and now you finally got to the dacha answer and we are sitting. the three of us are in this gazebo in the gazebo of our heroes. and we have cocoa marshmallows woke up, made himself a hot drink. cocoa enjoy life, look out the window and understand that you are not in the city new marshmallows. they are so soft and airy and fluffy and cozy. it seems to me the nature of our transmission, well, to some extent, yes, but after that he w

it came just after 6:30 and it was after a raf plane arrived at the tarmac at aberdeenshire airport toers of the royal family to the queen's bedside at balmoral castle. you can see we have a bit more like they now, you can see how many more people have gathered. quite a few, even with the rain pouring down there, many people wanting to pay their respects. many people hearing th worst, of course, after that rather alarming bulletin from the queen's medical team coming out of balmoral in scotland just after 12:30 today, saying there was concern of the queen's health and that she was comfortable while she was in the castle. and a good few hours later, we got the news that the queen had passed away. live scenes outside buckingham palace come but -- palace, but the queen spent much time at balmoral castle, our correspondent adina campbelis there. we have just seen the pictures outside buckingham palace, probabhousands gather. what is the scene like where you are? adina: hundreds of people have gathered here in windsor tonight. nearby, others near the historic long walk. people of all ages,

they will arrive at raf northolt, in west london this evening.giles' cathedral would be processing passed the coffin. before he is at buckingham palace, king charles and the queen consort are heading to belfast as part of their tour of all four uk nations. john maguire is at hillsborough castle this morning, good morning, welcome to county down, hillsborough castle, the official royal residence in northern ireland. as we have seen in other locations across the uk, look at these floral tributes. the cellophane has been removed and the flowers are standing up, they are so tightly packed. it gives you an idea of the strength and depth of feeling we have seen here. lots of notes, handwritten, many of them, pictures drawn by children, beautiful, heartfelt sentiments. the king and the queen consort will come here later on today, they will fly into belfast, travelling by road, we are half an hour south of belfast. we will be expecting people to line the streets certainly in hillsboro village, people have started to arrive. they will meet senior politici

six weeks ago, typhoon fighter jet took off from raf base in lincolnshire.t had just announced he was about to become britain's ex—prime minister. after three happy years in the cockpit and performing some pretty difficult, if not astonishing feats, i am now going to hand over the controls seamlessly to someone else. i don't know who. boris johnson believes in the great man theory of history. and he thinks he is that great man, like his hero winston churchill. churchill, the guy made the most incredible series of mistakes. his early career was studied with disasters of one kind or another. but he always came back from them, and he always stuck by what he believed. whenjohnson became prime minister three years ago, churchill's grandson, sir nicholas soames, his friend and fellow etonian, told me the text he had sent. i said to him, when churchill became prime minister, on that day, he went back to his flat where he met my grandmother and his children, and they drank a bottle of champagne. he proposed a toast which i quoted to boris, of "here is to not buggeri

hejoined the raf, learned to fly, and commanded a coastal minehunter in the royal navy.fairy tales are made. when he married lady diana spencer in 1981, it seemed the perfect match. the couple's sons were born in the early years of the marriage. but it soon became clear that their relationship was foundering. did you try to be faithful and honourable to your wife when you took on the vow of marriage? yes, absolutely. and you were? yes. until it became irretrievably broken down. us both having tried. what the public did not know was that when he married diana, of his life, camilla shand. but he had hesitated, and she had married the cavalry officer andrew parker bowles. the wave of public grief that followed diana's death in 1997 as prince of wales, he led a life of public advocacy, and climate change. and made a few speeches, got into a spot of trouble what about all of you, ladies and gentlemen? to political neutrality. the queen reigned for so long that she came to embody a certain conception of britain itself. we looked at her and saw a set of values that lay at the h

and we will be right back in a couple moments as we watch the queen making her way from raf northam downternoon and then taken to westminster hall, houses of parliament, where she will stay for four days before the journey to her final resting place. we'll be right back. and some you'd never expect. it's going to take funding innovation in renewable energy, helping reduce carbon footprints, and big bets on environmentally conscious construction. citi has committed 1 trillion dollars in sustainable financing to help build a better future. because to reach net zero, it's going to take everything. ♪ ♪ migraine hits hard, so u hit back with ubrelvy u level up u won't take a time-out one dose of ubrelvy works fast it can quickly stop migraine in its tracks within 2 hours without worrying if it's too late or where you are unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks a protein believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. migraine pain relief starts with u learn how abbvie could help you save.

hejoined the raf, learned to fly, and commanded a coastal minehunter in the royal navy.y tales are made. when he married lady diana spencer in 1981, it seemed the perfect match. of the marriage. did you try to be faithful and honourable to your wife yes, absolutely. and you were? yes. until it became irretrievably broken down. of his life, camilla shand. but in just eight years, and climate change. his outspokenness drew criticism that he was to political neutrality. the queen reigned for so long that she came to embody a certain conception of britain itself. we looked at her and saw a set of values that lay at the heart of what it meant to be british. and yet, we knew almost nothing about her own views on the great issues of the day. we know a lot about where the new king stands. for 50 years, he was an activist prince of wales. as monarch, he'll have to step away from that. chuckles. i'm not that stupid. i do realise that it is a separate exercise being sovereign. but there is a counterargument — that it's his engagement with the most pressing issues of our day that wi

it's national news as the tampa florida area prepares for the raf of hurricane ian, the federal government's already started helping out those in its path. washington correspondent reshad hudson brings us that update. tell us what we can expect. >> hey, good morning florida governor ron desantis says he hasn't spoken to president biden but was thankful for the quick resources and the federal cooperation. the white house says federal resources are already rolling in to help floridians brace for hurricane ian. important that federal is provided for the people of florida. that is the most important thing. 7,000 national guard members are now activated and the pre landfall, emergency declaration was approved. additionally, some schools are closing and road tolls were removed to encourage people to evacuate, to make sure that we're there for them. >> in this time of need the national hurricane center predicts ian could deliver a life-threatening storm surge up to 10 feet in and around the tampa bay area and wherever those needs are up and down this coast. >> florida, is going to work with fema

really, shirley raf who's been in the business for over 45 years what her very 1st emmy, which was just fantastic as she had she gave a speech of the night. and so that was just a huge moment, but also you have the day or who won both the award for the lead actress and in a drama series. and one of the 1st times the she is the 1st black once when it twice. and the youngest actor, you know, male or female black or white, when that acting award twice, and also quince of brunson. odd. whose sure rich shirley roused coast on avalon mentary was a 1st us 2nd black ones when award for writing and comedy and courses. liz, though, who won from best competition, so big micro black women. and what about the other big winners of the night? tell us about them. h v a was a winner the night with a 38 winds. in total, the netflix seems 2nd 12680 was powered by the white lotus and also succession and euphoria. so, big number h b l at the bows back the one my team ward last year and netflix is down from 38 last year. all right, and of course, all the atlanta, not forgetting the delana run, say a thing be

is islam wado to support everything that transports in secret the air corridor on the planes of the rafuthorities who are trying to eradicate everything russian from the russian city of mikola and unremembering relatives became more active before the flight of the big war in the ostrogozhsk region near voronezh, a memorial was opened .

raf sanchez in taiwan. thank you so much.papers at 31 past the hour. in florida, the "orlando sentinel" reports that senator marco rubio has signed on as a cosponsor to senator lindsey graham's 15 week abortion ban bill. rubio's democratic challenger, congresswoman val demings was quick to offer criticism calling the bill the next step to a total ban on abortions with no exceptions. in new york, "the times union" reports that despite governor kathy hochul's order, polio vaccines are not readily available. many health providers do not carry the shots because they assume most adults have received the vaccine. in addition, there are concerns that insurance will not cover the rarely given adult polio vaccine. >>> from "the pioneer press "in minnesota. 15,000 nurses should be back on the job today despite no deal being reached following a three-day strike. the minnesota nurse's association is asking for better security, more staff and a 30% salary increase. new talks are expected to take place next week. >>> the "journal sentinel"