there's saint george's chapel on the grounds of windsor carsa and robin jack just mentioned it that she was so important for such a long stretch of time sort of and looking at generations, 2 or 3 generations. and you said to me earlier that you are truly the be them explain to me, i will. i'm giving away my. i was born in 1953 when she was crowned. and that is, you know, 69 years ago i am a true elizabeth and i've known no one else other than the queen and it was an extraordinary, i was actually in britain when she died. and after the initial shock that everybody had, we all, no one has an elderly relative who, who, who passes away and it's expected. she was 96. but when it happened, it's always a shock. and it was a shock. and i found the next day watching the media. i was getting incredibly emotional. i thought why his, this, but this is been the constant in my life. the one constant that's always been there is the queen and it was kind of a bit you didn't think she would die in a strange kind of way. and i mean, charles has a very difficult act of father talk about it. charles, king

2nd arriving on, on its way to windsor castle where she will be buried later today, robin, we've discussed it with jack a moment ago. the queen really carried the british monarchy, if you will, for 7070 years. it can't charles carry that burden on or will he struggle? you think it's an almost impossible task. to be honest. we all know he's had 70 years if you'd like or to prepare for this. he's known a but it's a very difficult or task for him. i think he started out very well. somehow he looks quite king me and we are. we mustn't forget his grieving. however, when he 1st appeared in public, when he came down from scotland and got out of the car at buckingham palace, he didn't walk in to buy him paris. he immediately turned around and went to the crowd. and he did a walk about if you like, which he is not so fond of parts in the past, but he knows he's got to win over the british people more and more because his mother was so loved in the u. k. and we see around the world because she was so good at her job and he has since then done another walk about, you know, with the accused of people waiting to, t

jack by that windsor castle . thank you very much, sir. and coming back to the studio here, robin merrill is still with me. wrap it up for us. your final thoughts about today's well, an extraordinary day. for an extraordinary woman, it has to be said full of pomp and pageantry. as i said, i agree with jack. the music was quite magnificent. i particularly spoke about the, the bagpipe which really was a very emotional, there's a certain amount of gratefulness i've, i had a feeling gratefulness for her service over 70 years, an ex celebration of, of an extraordinary life of service and a fitting farewell to the elizabethan era. robin mo, thank you very much. now the death of queen elizabeth has at toyota now pouring a sentiment in hong kong as well. one of the last former british colonies which was handed over to china 25 years ago. the collective grief is not just about mourning . the late queen though, it's also about remembering what many of you as the golden era of hong kong. but even that nostalgia is becoming taboo on the chinese rule. as our correspondent phoebe king report si