differences began to emerge and the couple made allegations of racism against members of the royal household how you and meghan started off with of the best of intentions, we will take the royal family to the 21st century, but how do you change a medieval western european system overnight? it is very difficult to do that. reporter: the queen said the couple was saddened to step away from the royal family and moved to the united states. when she came to the throne, the queen made a promise to the nation. >> i shall be devoted to your service and to our great imperial family to which we all belong. reporter: it was a pledge many said she managed to fulfill, remaining a constant in an ever-changing world. >> we will bring in our guest in a moment. let's take a closer look at the british monarchy. it is known as a constitutional monarchy, meaning the sovereign is head of state, but does not rule. that is done by the government and the monarch must work in conjunction with parliament, so it is a symbolic role. they are head of state for 14 commonwealth countries like australia, jamaica, new zeala

he was the head of the royal household, and now he, he is no longer he, as the crane dies, he retires. and there will be another, a lord chamberlain and he breaks the ones very significant thing. i see and still seeing life of pictures there of prince william with his children about to leave the georgia sample in winds of their prince andrew, they're in the right hand corner and cause i should also say that the instruments of state, we saw the beginning of the service somebody at the coffin was that the crown, the obe and the set of these are the instruments of stanke me. so some that beginning sort of loosening them cuz i was wondered when it was on its wave. had they didn't fall off, they rosie attached, they were unattached, they are significantly taken to the old and they were, they are now belong to king charles the 3rd in i think they're kept in the tower of london most of the time. but those are his instruments. of state, and now that's, that's sort of the mon in full swings. you will, isn't it, they, these symbols are very, very important. they seem to be, they are very import

through the queen's legacy we have had many individuals from the royal household that have supportedd for british design. whether that is sophie of wessex, whether it is now the queen consort, princess anne, and the new princess of wales presented the award to a new designer. we hope of course that will continue. i think there are so many opportunities to work with the royal household in terms of sustainability. many of the messages are that —— that our now king has been championing for years. and how the british fashion industry will play a role in climate change. thank you so much. best of luck when london fashion week arrives. thank ou so london fashion week arrives. thank you so much- _ london fashion week arrives. thank you so much- we — london fashion week arrives. thank you so much. we were _ london fashion week arrives. thank you so much. we were talking - london fashion week arrives. thank you so much. we were talking about ukraine and — you so much. we were talking about ukraine and the _ you so much. we were talking about ukraine and the situation there. - you so much. we

your screens in ceremonial dress, will be followed by family members and senior members of the royal household as well. be the shots from hyde park where we will shortly be seeing those guns giving a royal gun salute to mark the beginning of that procession. the beginning of the final journey of the queen in the coffin, leaving buckingham palace, travelling along the mile through horse guards parades along whitehall to the houses of parliaments where she will then lie in states for 4 days. thousands of people are lining the streets already waiting to see her there. we can see her and we can join our correspondent nadine baba who is amongst the crowds as wealth waiting for that time later today nadine off to the possession after she has arrived at westminster hall around 5 p. m. local time. that too will start to move, went it, but some of those people have already been waiting overnight for many hours, waiting for their 1st chance to say the final respects to the queen. absolutely. now i am on the south bank of the river thames opposite parliament, opposite westminster hall. there are thousand

i think the royal medical household _ there? i think the royal medical household would _ there? ehold would have _ there? i think the royal medical household would have made - household would have made arrangements and she would have been assured that they would have been able to manage whatever the situation was, they would have been able to manage it at balmoral though we never know quite what arrangements or contingency plans are put in place but i think we can rest assured that they would have been put in place. i think there is no suggestion of moving her to hospital, it would be the aberdeen royal infirmary which is a 45 mile journey, as i was mentioning, from balmoral into aberdeen, could be done by helicopter but perhaps at this stage i would imagine that... orfor it would this stage i would imagine that... or for it would be for any of us to imagine what would be her wish but you would imagine she would prefer to stay at her home in balmoral in these cherished surroundings which she has known since she was a child, where she was very much relaxed and it is a tranquil set

i think some of what meghan has, done she lit the candle about racism inside of the royal household. that is not been fixed, that is still a serious problem. there is not enough people of color, the royal household does not reflect demographic of the country. it does not respect or reflect the future of the country. does not reflect the hopes the country has, that king charles iii will make a significant difference of that. and i just hope that what we saw, today miraculous actually, that that is not a fleeting thing. some everlasting. >> i know harry and meghan have established meghan savage to the tabloids when i was here for the wedding a few years ago. i was speaking to a young girl of color who said that meghan made it seem to her that anything was possible. her acceptance in the royal family made a lot or as the young girl, british citizen. and i cannot help but wonder how much of a loss it was for the british public as a whole. also people of color here. to see her savaged in the way that she was. to see this alienation and the allegations that the two of them have made. that

royal household staff and representatives of the royal - representatives of the royal household on officialion will be coming through... royal salutes will be fired today at 1pm and will take place at london's hyde park and at the tower of london. you will have seen flags flying at half mast. they were half—mast yesterday and they will remain so until 8am on the morning after the final day of royal mourning, which will be observed by members of the royal family and the various households on official duties for a period from now until seven days after the queen's funeral. we can see the flag at buckingham palace. there we are. flying at half mast. our chief political correspondent nick eardley is on downing street. good morning. we are hearing a few details about some of the events, the moments that will be happening over the coming days. a lot more information will emerge including the date of the funeral itself, but in many ways, politics is sidelined for a moment in time. it absolutely is. you for a moment in time. it absolutely is- you may — for a moment in time. it absolutely is- you ma

by some of her gamekeepers out of bound morrow to begin that journey, so involving some of the royal household in that beginning of its final journey and will end up at the state funeral, westminster abby which we now know will be oh week on monday, that's the scene there at balmoral this morning. a rather somber mood there in scotland, ahead of that funeral cortege beginning its journey. flowers here at buckingham palace being brought by many of them being removed by officials taken to a memorial flower garden in the nearby green park, but a few are still attached to the front gates of buckingham palace enough you candles there as well that have been burning overnight. we will return to balmoral a little bit later when they start to move the queen's coffin, that's about 10:00 this morning. in the meantime, let's take you through some of the newspapers, what are they covering. i'm joined now with political editor at the sunday merits nigel, to look at some of the pages we will have to know who is kicking off, nigel, -- >> i was researching her prime ministers -- and they popped up twice, that

unraveling of the marriage of the heir to the throne seemed to shake the very foundations of the royal household. and if that household ever came close to teetering, it was in the period following the shocking death of diana in that paris car crash. the national outpouring of grief seemed to highlight the emotional gap between the queen and her people. elizabeth did much to repair the damage with a single bow of the head to the passing coffin of a popular princess. there would be other challenges. one of the most serious centering around the wife of one of diana's nswhennc harry's bir american wife meghan markle complained of mistreatment by palace officials, the couple renounced the royal life and moved to california. when elizabeth's husband, prince philip died, she was left alone. in seven decades on the throne, elizabeth redefined the monarchy, remade it for more modern, less deferential age. and in the process she became not just the queen of great britain, she became the queen in a way queen of the world. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> moments later we spoke with former prime minister

800 people to be in attendance including members of the royal family but also members of the royal householdthere will be a hymn sung at her funeral that was sung at her late husband's funeral. this is an estate that is deeply loved by the queen. >> a historic day in windsor and a historic monument to stay in london. nada bashir, thank you for that. still to come my one-on-one interview with the queen of jordan. she reflects on the contributions made across the globe. plus, king charles will be ushering in a new royal era and my guest tonight will take a look at the relevance of the reddish monarchy in modern life. that coming up after this. hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of online sellers and wolfgang puck go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free >>> the state funeral of tran02. tomorrow morning

at holyrood palace _ to the royal household at holyrood palace in _ to the royal household at holyroodindsor— younger person, i got to stay in windsor castle at the holiday flats for the _ windsor castle at the holiday flats for the staff, and again at buckingham palace as well. what was that like? how— buckingham palace as well. what was that like? how young _ buckingham palace as well. what was that like? how young were _ buckingham palace as well. what was that like? how young were you? - buckingham palace as well. what was that like? how young were you? i - buckingham palace as well. what was| that like? how young were you? i was robabl 13 that like? how young were you? i was probably 13 or— that like? how young were you? i was probably 13 or 14 _ that like? how young were you? i was probably 13 or 14 at _ that like? how young were you? i was probably 13 or 14 at the _ that like? how young were you? i was probably 13 or 14 at the time, not that long — probably 13 or 14 at the time, not that long ago! but a surreal experience, and memorable day, we were sorting things out outside th

with the king watching, the lord chamberlain, the most senior official in the royal household, brokel of his authority, to signify the end of a reign, and placed it on the coffin. >> gorth upon the journey from this world, a christian soul. in the name of god the father almighty who created thee, in the name of jesus christ, who suffered f thee, in the name of the holy spirit who strengtheneth thee. >> the public limitation for the life and reign of elizabeth ii was coming to a close. it was time for the world to draw back, to leave her finally to her family, for her burial this evening and a small side chapel alongside her late husband. nicholas winchel, bbc news. >> huge crowds gathered in near silence in the streets surrounding westminster as the coffin was taken to westminster abbey and then here on to windsor. many people young and old from across britain had camped out for days witness the elaborate spectacle of pageantry, pay their final respects, and share a moment of history. our special correspondent was amongst the crowds on the mile as those gathered in london paid tribut

the main gates to buckingham palace are actually open, and earlier we saw the staff from the royal householdds serving the queen, 188 bedrooms alone in buckingham palace are dedicated to staff. many of those will be wanting to pay their respects. in terms of the atmosphere here, i can tell you it is electric, dignified and also extremely quiet. it has been like that for the last two hours, even during the funeral service itself which was broadcast here to the crowds on loud speakers. you could hear a pin drop. nobody said a word. everywhere you go is extremely respectful. they're waiting for the coffin to pass through here before making its way up to wellington arch about half a mile away. erin. >> just about half a mile away. nina, thank you so much, as they're making their way to wellington arch where then the queen's coffin will be put into the hearse to begin the next stage of this journey out to winsor where there will be another procession and a ceremony. that's, of course, where you are and anderson. >> it is, erin. out can't help to think of the tens of thousands who have lined up to

clearly his majesty will have to shape his royal household as he sees fit. i haven't seen any of those details. you know, today has been a day that will stick in everybody's memory as you have seen from all the broadcasts that's been shown around the world. it's time for reflection. we just laid to rest her late majesty. it's been a historic and will stick. anybody who was there, anybody who watches on tv, it will stick with them the rest of their lives. >> neil: what is so amazing, i thought when we would see anything like this again? the magnitude of this. we know prior global events that brought people together whether in this country, after the assassination of john f. kennedy or certainly after the death of princess diana, your country. i cannot, though, think of something that would be maybe owing to the queen's long 70-plus year rule. anything like this? >> no. you're absolutely spot on, neil. it was extraordinary. i don't think we'll see anything like this again, certainly in my lifetime. the way the world has come together. the number of world leade

as well as close members of both royal households. we don't know exactly which members.ve not been given all the details. lots of questions though. you would imagine he will very much want to be there as for his role and where he is, where he stood. we don't yet know. but certainly when we saw harry and william in windsor for that walk about with their wives, it felt like a real moment. >> it did. and also king charles, then prince charles, preparing his speech for when he would be king and the first king speech. and he made pint of talking about harry and meghan. >> it was so significant. this was the biggest speech of his life. his public address not this nation but the whole of the commonwealth as well. he paid tribute to his mother. then talked about his reign and how he wanted support of the family. his darling camilla. the new prince and princess of wales. even though they are no longer working members of the royal family, he wanted to say thank you and express his love for meghan and harry as did he in that statement. very important. >> armsful of flowers there fo

marie shared by the royal family -- memories shared the royal family and all of the household and millionhe procession and mention the royal bodyguard [indiscernible] will be part of the royal service. leaving buckingham palace behind them going slowly towards -- into transfer in readiness to the journey by windsor. in contrast to the event 70 years ago and george the sixth was taken from westminster hall to paddington station, there was no service. king george, the journey to windsor by train, royal train. this time, arrangements are different. the queen will be taken from london to windsor by -- the procession passing buckingham palace, where so many of those garden parties took place. so many people were delighted to be asked during. -- to enjoy the gardens and, if they were fortunate, to have a word with the queen herself. members of her majesty's hussle in the procession -- household in the procession. still, the sound of big ben: across central -- big ben tolling central london, punctuated with and salute. hyde park, two guns also being fired at hyde park corner. formal procession i

along with the duke of kent and various other members of the royal household.was going to say the people in the queue would have been able to follow the vigil, even though they just have been able to follow the vigil, even though theyjust missed being inside westminster hall is the princess and the princess royal and the king were there. actually, most people were just chatting and talking. it has become a very convivial place to be, the queue, to find the queen and pay respects to her. it's nice all the way past a few landmarks, london bridge, the tate modern, fabulous building south of the park and a cluster of developments and cultural buildings on the south side of the river. then i goes round two at lambeth bridge, which is right next to lambeth palace, the home of the archbishop of canterbury, crosses lambeth bridge and then cup doubles back on itself until they get here at victoria gardens. the large delete max stage at good foot chicane which can take two hours what you're seeing at the

the royal household had tried to adapt to keep her active and physical. had become noticeably more thin and frail. something that severely limited her involvement with her family increasingly representing her. this weekend, always a favorite event for the queen that she reluctantly missed. like so much of her life, the decline in her health played out in public. duty may have gotten harder to manage physically but mentally, even emotionally, the queen remained engaged and working to the very end. >> some of the lovely images that including images of the queen inviting liz truss to form a government. there was a couple of days ago. the queen was looking frail but smiling and cly very focused on the important constitutional duty of talking to the new prime minister. we saw crowds starting to gather outside of buckingham palace. there were concerns about the queen's health and then there was the formal demonstration of the news from buckingham palace. they posted that notice on the railings there. the crowd still there. mark is at the palace and obviously, y

it was very real you could see that the impact on those present, parliamentarians, royal household stafffterwards we saw the immaculate arrangements westminster hall, to give us a sense of the work that has gone into that, the way that has gone into that, the way that that's been laid out over the years, the plans adjusted from time to time reallyjust a sense of what you and others have put into it. i you and others have put into it. i think the first thing to say about it as it is a team game. black rod organises the mechanics of the ceremonial and the events, and is the holder, if you like, indeed the author, operation markey plan, as it is called, —— plan in a state of flux and change, though was black rod i have no idea how many times we rewrote. it has to be rewritten all the time because westminster hall has been the subject of refurbishment and repairs. they have been scaffolding and gantries in the ring. every time a contract to the builders coming to do is work, there is always a stipulation that they have to get their scaffolding down, make good and get out within six hours. th

you saw the royal household. they will take their position. ry in the center of the picture. this is the coffin coming out with the royal regallia as it's called on top. this is bearer party. >> imperial state crown the queen wears for the opening of parliament. her earthly power and her religious power. and how they look so small and so striking there on the coffin. it's just the final time she will wear them because they're removed at the end. >> at the very end of the day they'll be removed before the coffin is lowered into the vault at st. georges to symbolize the end the monarchy has ended but it will symbolize the end of the crown jeweler in charge of securing those priceless items on top of the coffin. >> looks like there may be a note with the flowers if i'm seeing that correctly, standing behind this procession you see prince andrew there, king charles iii, prince william, of course. >> the flowers chosen by the king. they include foliage and flowers from high grove house and chosen from their symbolism. rose mary for remembrance, a cu

but they say kaufman here that is how the royal household is describing what we are seeing. and the hearse that she isn't it is a custom horse. a specialty hearse with an open glass topped back. so that people along the road can't say their goodbyes. this is going to be a six-hour journey. it normally would be about a two and a half hour journey. but they've calculated that there will be so many people that they will slow down so much that it will take much longer than normal. right now they're on the highway so they're making pretty good to time. but once they get into the smaller towns nato elf it will slow down, as people say goodbye again. there are predesignate areas for him to do so. yesterday we saw the ascension in the proclamation of king charles the third, here in london. and in the city of london we saw today this morning in scotland and we saw it in wales as well. with we will see it again tomorrow in ireland. if i have my schedule correct. it is a lot of pageantry here. the lord mayor came out and declared him king. hip hip hurray for king charles. god save the

elizabeth's death, both supporters and critics of the monarchy are now questioning how much support the royal household should be getting from taxpayers. this morning, the queen's death is raising questions about the royal family's wealth including king charles' tax-free inheritance. >> this may sound ridiculous, but the royal family are in some ways cash poor, asset rich. >> reporter: forbes values the holdings of the royal family often called the firm at $28 billion. the estate including crown jewels, racehorses and the royal collection of paintings. also included in the firm, billions in property, everything from farmland to a cricket ground to buckingham palace itself. >> as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history, which surrounds us. >> reporter: king charles will not pay tax on the fortune he's inheriting. that's because the queen in part reached a deal in 1993 which says inheritance pasreigtoert blre othit kingdom, inheritance tax is 40% for estates worth more than $377,000. >> i guess there may need be to some reform. >> supporting the monarchy. >> they're quite w

with the king watching, the lord tamerlan, the most senior official in the royal household broke hisch is the symbol of his authority, and placed it on the coffin. the public lamentation for the life and ran of elizabeth the second was coming to a close. it was time for the world to draw back, to leave her finally to her family, for her burial this evening and a small side chapel alongside her late husband. host: my colleague's and windsor. we can join her now. reporter: hello and welcome to windsor. there have been so many moments today where i'm sure we've all admired the immaculate timing of people involved in the various ceremonies and that the weather is playing along with that. last night, i sigh rainbow over westminster, tonight it was raining at windsor. as the tens of thousands of people lined the long march, they were in sunshine marching the procession and the service on big screens set up along the long walk. for many people, it was incredibly emotional because they have such a fondness for the queen ed windsor. she thoug of as a neighbor. she's often spotted on the groun

mourning will be observed within the royal household. they are facing a mounting group of problems.big announcements, liz truss is attending another massive media moment here at the general assembly in new york aware of ukraine out of global energy crisis dominates. she is flying in for the first official meeting with president biden. moments after landing, she conceded hopes of a post brexit u.k.-u.s. trade deal, it could be many years away. >> we are not going to achieve the results overnight. we can afford to spend the public services we all rely on like the national health service at the same time. it is enabling people to keep money in their pocket. pressing motions over how the country will afford the energy bailout that the government pledged to help household avoid soaring bills. i detail liz truss missed when she announced the biggest peacetime financial intervention ever. hours before queen elizabeth died. >> the soaring energy crisis. >> she is trying to present herself as a taxcutting, fiscally responsible conservative but she is about to go out and borrow 130 billion po

and harry walked slowly behind, joined by the queen's other children and senior staff from the royal households. tens of thousands of people lined the route synonymous, which state visits royal weddings and decades ago. queen elizabeth's own coronation for the vast majority of mona c. a queen elizabeth is the only monarch they have ever known. the end of the 2nd elizabethan age is slowly marching to a close. this the long good bye to one of the last. i combs of the 20th century down the mile across horse gods parade. ground where the queen has for so many years come to inspect her troops. and that a long white hole passed government departments and down street to the houses of parliament. and the 900 year old westminster hall. ah, the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, conducting prayers up to the coffin's arrival with thy servant, queen elizabeth, and all the faithful departed parent mother lay in state here 20 years ago. and now, queen elizabeth's coffin resting on a raised podium, a cattle fog where it will remain until her state funeral on monday. the doors of the great hall are open 2

it will go to buckingham palace where members of the royal household can pay their respects he'll also be later in the week travels to wales he's visiting all the countries of the united kingdom as they all pay their respects to the queen. then that coffin will travel tomorrow to west minster where it will lie in state for five days we're expecting hundreds of thousands of people to line up to pay their respects. these lines could stretch upwards of five miles as they zigzag through the roads of london crossing bridges across the river. people could be expecting waits of up to 20 hours to file past that coffin and pay their respects to queen elizabeth. then the coffin will travel to west minster abby to the funeral on monday. it's a very solemn time here in the uk right now as people are mourning the queen, the only monarch most people have ever known in their lifetime, so it's a very solemn time and also a time of paying rps to her majesty. >> so powerful and majestic to see those images of queen, her coffin, and the people waiting in the long lines. chapman, thank you. >>> let's turn

westminster hall where the close coffin is beg guarded by soldiers from units that served the royal household process will continue 24 hours a day until monday morning at 6:30 a.m. let's go to westminster. my colue is there. reporter: ross, thank you very much, and welcome, wherever you are, watching us from around the world. we are in the heart of london at westminster, o of the three original cities that made up what became london back in medieval times. but only one part of that medieval building remains standing, and that is westminster hall, which has stood since 1097 when it was erected as a tribute & of the prestige of king william ii. now, the longest-serving monarch ever in this country is lying in state at the far end of the building behind me. you can see people behind me walking steadily, as they have done for hours on end, in order to pay their last respects. a mournful time, perhaps, it has been a cheerful 24 hour since the queen's body was brought here for the process to begin. a process that's been observed since the death of every monarch when edward vii who was the first to

but as max was saying, this service, for the royal family, for people who worked in her household, peoplemoment to hear as you said, the sounds of the horses hooves and those guards walking. >> yeah, so the gun salute as well during the procession from the -- >> as a military history buff, i can't help but sort of geek out on thinking of all of the wars britain was involved with in the 1800s. this is the image many people around the world would have seen of british troops moving into their land, their territory, sometimes being greeted and welcomed and sometimes more often than not, probably not. but what an incredible image. just in history. >> this is the head of the arm's forces being laid to rest. a party will greet the coffin when it arrives at the chapel. and that will be quite spectacular as well. >> let's listen into some of the music. [ bell ringing ] the line of troops really goes back a long way. it looks smaller, but there is even more coming after the household cavalry. >> yes, we have over 4 ho00. the king's lifeguard mounted behind her and also firing the guns. it was the k

began to emerge, and eventually the couple made allegations of racism against members of the royal household, harry and megan and the rest of the royal family started off with the best of intentions. we're going to work together. we're going to take the will found into the 21st century. but how do you change a medieval western european system overnight? it's very difficult to do that. the queen, so the family was saddened by the couples decision to step back from the royal family and moved to the united states. when she came to the throne, the queen made a promise to the nation. whether it be long or short, shall be debated. your savings and to the service of our great imperial family to which we all belong. it was a pledge, many would say she managed to fulfil, remaining a constant and an ever changing world. ne park al jazeera london. let's go back to buckingham palace in central london. i was seriously barker for you just heard is that for us leave a miserable evening with the rain pouring down the people continuing to to come along to pay their respects to queen elizabeth yet is a dismal

began to emerge, and eventually the couple made allegations of racism against members of the royal household. harry and megan and the rest of the royal family started off with the best of intentions. we're going to work together. we're going to take the war family into the 21st century. but how do you change it? a medieval western european system overnight? it's very difficult to do that. the queen said the family was saddened by the couples decision to step back from the royal family and move to the united states. when she came to the throne, the queen made a promise to the nation, whether it be long or short, shall be to vacate the okay. and to the service i great in k o family. to which we all belong. it was a pledge, many would say she managed to fulfill remaining a constant and an ever changing world. ne parker al jazeera london will bring in our guests in just a moment. but 1st, let's take a closer look at the role of the british monarchy. it's known as a constitutional monarchy, meaning the sovereign is the head of state, but doesn't rule that's done by the government. and the monarch

of course, the government needs to work with the royal household. there is a privy council. of it. and there are ways in which one works together. i have responsibility in the scottish government for the royal sorts. i have a wide range of ways in which the ceremonial representative duties of the royal household are very important part of our national life, and that will continue in scotland as it will in the rest of the uk. >> okay. it's good to talk to you. thank you so much for taking time to join us. good luck with events today. thank you. images from hollywood. the queen lying there peacefully. and until a service at st giles'cathedral later on today. joining us now is the chair and community council who was met the queen several times, and met king charles ii just last sunday. hello to you, thanks for joining us on the program. tell us about meeting the king last week. >> well, last sunday, we had a special consult, and all church -- to celebrate the 30th anniversary of classic fm. and the canadian -- prince charles then came along and join us. he met a few of us as he

and harry walked slowly behind, joined by the queen's other children and senior staff from the royal households. tens of thousands of people lined the roots anonymous which state visits royal weddings and decades ago. queen elizabeth's own coronation for the vast majority of mona c, a queen elizabeth is the only monarch they have ever known. the end of the 2nd elizabethan age is slowly marching to a close. this the long good bye to one of the last. i combs of the 20th century down the mile across horse guards parade ground, where the queen has for so many years come to inspect her troops. and then a long white hole passed government departments and downing street to the houses of parliament and the 900 year old westminster hall. oh, the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, conducting press up to the coffins arrival with thy servant, queen elizabeth, and all the faithful departed me. her own mother lay in state here 20 years ago. and now, queen elizabeth's coffin resting on a raised podium, a katterfield, where it will remain until her state funeral. on monday. the doors of the great hall are

and it will give the royal household, as well as obviously members of the family as well, but the royal many of whom have worked with their for years and years the chance to say their goodbyes to be in the bow room there overnight before it makes, what i think would be an incredibly solemn, moving procession as the body is carried along the mouths to westminster. -- but it will be completely silent. i think will be struck. we will hear at the jubilee, obviously, and i think the contrast will be notable. there will be crowds but there will be quiet crowds. it will be a respectful, reflective occasion. and i think that the silence, as we see for the last time leaving the main gate here, buckingham palace, followed by members of the royal family will be a striking image indeed. >> yes, i was trying to remember the last time the queen would've been at buckingham palace, as i look at that balcony. and i think that it must have been for the jubilee, that striking green outfit she was wearing their. and the pink ensemble that she has, she always had a radiance mile. we weren't expecting her, w

the lord chamberlain, the most senior role appointed by the royal household, breaking his wand to signifyhe end of service to the queen. the coffin lowered into the royal vault. ♪ the queen's piper playing his final song for the queen, the music hanging in the air, fading into the distance as he walked away. then inside the chapel, "god save the king." ♪ tonight, the queen has been laid to rest with her mother and father and sister, princess margaret. and she is now alongside her husband of 73 years, the late prince philip. and as the world said good-bye to the queen today, we remembered what she said not so long ago during the pandemic, words that are just as meaningful tonight. >> we should take comfort that we may have more still to endure, better days will return. we will be with our friends again. we will be with our families again. we will meet again. >> it was profoundly moving here today. and we thought of the queen's words while we were on the air. we will be with our friends again, we will be with our families again, we will meet again. i want to bring in james longman, and jame

that emphasis that you see on days like that of how the monarch and the broader royal household and parliament of the green taking a more backstreet approach, not being delivered by her. that recognition of her age and growing frailty. but also that desire, as illustrated very dividend the other day. we saw the photos, didn't me from bow moral and just the other day. of wanting to be there even if her advanced years and that advanced stage of that central constitutional moment at the passage of power from one prime minister to the other. albeit ruefully, while the motorcades made their way through the countryside, that executive power line with her after the resignation of one prime minister and for the couple of minutes that it took the liz truss to arrive and be appointed as his successor. for to arrive and be appointed as his successor-— to arrive and be appointed as his successor. ., , ., , ., ., , successor. for people who are 'ust 'oinin: successor. for people who are 'ust joining — successor. for people who are 'ust joining just fl successor. for people who are 'ust joining just to i suc

and eventually the couple made allegations of racism against members of the royal household. harry megan, and the rest of the royal family started off with the best of intentions. we're going to work together. we're going to take the will found in the 21st century. but how do you change a medieval western european system overnight? it's very difficult to do that. the queen said the family was saddened by the couples decision to step back from the royal family and moved to the united states . when she came to the throne, the queen made a promise to the nation whether it has been or shall be the way to your service and does the service arrive great imperial family to which we all belong. it was a pledge, many would say she managed to fulfil, remaining a constant and an ever changing world. the bucket out to 0 london, i'd speak with christopher wilson, who's a royal biographer, and joins us live now from london. christopher, great to speak to you again. just 2 days before she dive, the queen was still working. we saw those pictures of her officially appointing prime minister lives trust. wh

unraveling of the marriage of the heir to the throne seemed to shake the very foundations of the royal householdif that household ever came close to teetering, it was in the period following the shocking death of diana in that paris car crash. the national outpouring of grief seemed to highlight the emotional gap between the queen and her people. elizabeth did much to repair the damage with a single bow of the head to the passing coffin of a popular princess. there would be other challeges. one of the most serious centering around the wife of one of diana's sons. american wife, meghan markle, complained of mistreatment by palace officials, the couple renounced the royal life and moved to california. when elizabeth's husband, prince philip, died, she was left, diet alone. alone. in seven decades on the throne, elizabeth redefined the monarchy, remade it for a more modern, less-deferential age. and in the process, she became not just the queen of great britain. she became, in a way, queen of the world. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> o'donnell: the queen's extraordinary global impact can be se

coffin will be flown to london. ill then be transported to buckingham palace, where members of the royal household can say their good byes. on wednesday the coffin will be taken to the palace of westminster. wait a lie in faith for 4 days before the queen funeral on monday. can charles the 3rd is now heading to northern ireland in the coming hours. now during queen elizabeth reign, they were 3 decades of violence as a result of the northern irish conflict or something. she was personally affected by the queen's cousin louis mon batten. mount baton was killed by an i a re bombing island in 1979. the good friday agreement was signed in 1998. after negotiations between island, northern island in britain. more than 3600 people were killed during the 30 a conflict. the queen visited the irish republic in 2011 the 1st by a british monarch in a century. though it was criticized by irish republicans and socialist schools a year later, the queen and for my ira, alida and martin mcguinness shook hands a moment that many so as a normalization of anglo irish relations under simmons in belfast, he reports on h

ready horse artillery and other regiments associated with the royal household. the funeral march is being played by the scots guards and the grenadier guards bands and making their very stately procession up the mal over. oh, horse guards parade along. whitehall passed the great offices of state 10 downing street and so on, and then 2, westminster hall, and of course, filing in behind the queen's coffin in a line behind her. her children including king charles the 3rd of course of his siblings, princes, andrew and edward and the princess royal and behind them are the air to the throne . now prince william, now the prince of wales and his brother, prince harry. all right, thank you very much. those in science, jonah holland, live for us there. and as we heard from jonah q to pay their respects to the queen's treasures along the river thames. sam have bribed the rain and even slept on the pavement type night. so she's a moody vision. individual is parishioner, she hasn't the magic about much more than lamarche. she is an icon of icons. so i must at least endure th

began to emerge, and eventually the couple made allegations of racism against members of the royal household. harry and megan and the rest of the royal family started off with the best of intentions. we're going to work together. we're going to take the wolf family into the 21st century. but how do you change a medieval western european system overnight? it's very difficult to do that. the queen said the family was saddened by the couples decision to step back from the royal family and moved to the united states . when she came to the throne, the queen made a promise to the nation. whether it be known also shall be to vacate the okay and to the service of our great in k o family to which we all belong. it was a pledge, many would say she managed to fulfil remaining a constant and an ever changing world. ne park al jazeera london. all right, let's go live to buckingham palace, where join a holly standing by for us. join the u. k is waking up to a king, not a queen. what's the mood like where you are? it is the 1st full day of official morning here and that's on the reality you describe is ref

it will then be transported to buckingham palace, where members of the royal household can say their good byes. on wednesday the coffin will be taken to the palace of westminster, where you lie in state for 4 days. king charles, the 3rd is now heading to northern ireland in the coming hours. now during the queen rain, there were 3 decades of violence as a result of a northern irish conflict is something she was personally affected by the queen's cousin louis one, but mount baton was killed by an irish bomb in island in 1979. the good friday agreement were signed in 1998 for negotiations between island, northern island, and britain. more than 3600 people were killed during the 13 conflicts. the queen visited the irish republic in 2011 the 1st by british monarch in a century. though it was criticized by irish republicans and socialist groups. a year later, the queen anne former iraqi leader martin mcguinness shook hands a moment that many so as a normalization of anglo irish relations under simmons reports from belfast. so there's a 1000000 sites now, flowers spread all over the u. k.

a request from the king himself that his son be allowed to wear the uniform of the blues and royal household cavalry. and he did that as he took his place at the bottom of the coffin that reflects what happened on friday night when prince andrew, who also no longer wears military uniform because he no longer performs a rote for shall royal duties. at the request of the king, he also wore his uniform as he stood vigil in front of the queen. for many people here, they missed that moment they had devoted to the river, but the actually was the moon because they are still probably another 3 hours. if you look over the river, you can see the lights of the park next to westminster hall and probably just make a few of the head moving round the system there where they will get there are bonded and moved into the whole after the security check at the people here, they're probably still somewhere in the region of 3 hours away from getting through the whole. and just to say the visit of king charles to the crowd, he's trying to portray an image of being a much more open monarch. he is aware that he wasn