sarah clark is that life for us in brisbin? what else did he say? it will they promise to anthony albany, the address the nation through a live tv address in the last hour or so. he knows a distraught he is in the morning for this huge loss. he said, the comfort to be found in the words of the queen where he said, she said, grief is the price and we pay for love. now, at the end, the governor general will travel to you, kate, to meet king charles the 3rd in coming days. he's confirmed that there will be a national memorial service. there also be a national day of mourning here in australia, palm. it has also been cancelled next week as a result of the death of the queen. any the dress united to the queen visited this jealous, 16 times during the 7 decades of her run and she visited every state and territory . and anyone who knows the strategy knows it's a huge country and some a strong and haven't even done that. when she time to study that was back in 1954, 7000000 people turned out to get a glimpse of the queen, the people have a very soft spot fo

let's go straight to sarah clark. joyce, me live from cameras. erica, to see you. so talk us through exactly what's happening today. we have the national memorial service being held, but we also have will these rallies across the country against the monarchy with the national memorial service here in camber was held. i the last hour. so in palm and house behind me was laid out by strategies. prime minister anthony albanese and was attended by politicians, dignitaries, diplomats and some invited members of the public. and they were paying tribute to the queen, but outside and in full cities around the country. on thursday we do had these anti monica rallies, and now being led by the 1st nations, people are indigenous australians who are saying that to at the time under the monarchy represents a violent part of our history. and i want basically australians to pay tribute or acknowledge the injustices they say they're being dealt with under the monarchy of the past couple of centuries. and the movement says that the british monarchy represents violet history. the cove

and spring in sarah clark, who's in brisbin with the latest on their reaction from australia. sarah, she was a much loved figure among the majority of australians, how they reacting well that tributes have been flying throughout the day from every state and territory later across the johnny record that was led by the navy. he did a national tv address. first thing that's holding and he has no, that's a really good morning. it's a huge lot. he said thin that condolences to not just the ro family, but the people with united kingdom as well as those across the commonwealth. and we've had full of prime ministers. we've had john, how'd kevin ross, mountain tremble. they've all spoken today and shed a really lovely interaction that had with the queen. you mentioned that the strategy was the one the chip that she took. we back at 954. the 1st trip she made during his time at 7 the half 1000000 people turned out just to get a glimpse of the claim. and during that trip, she did it 50 pounds. currently in morning to the huge lot and a fair, although there's always been a lot of support f

sarah clark al jazeera brisbin, australia, chillies president gabrielle borage has announced a cabinet reshuffle just days after a constitutional referendum was to fated the move could alienate members of his political base, says al latin america. it is a lucy newman reports from santiago. this is saying that you don't really know you're in charge until you have to fire people you care for in the week of sundays constitutional referendum defeat president w l. buddage had to do just that. i knew the simpson that might be going to the cabinet changes have always been dramatic and she lay in this one has its fair share. it's been painful but necessary and i won't hide it. i think that this is one of the hardest political moments i've ever faced. interior minister is cassius, was replaced by catalina law, the daughter of an emblematic interior minister under former president, salvador allende, who was overthrown in 1973 military. cool. more difficult still was the removal of cabinet minister george jackson, what it is confidant and right hand man. together they began fighting to transform

sarah clark that live in sydney syrup many thanks. let's go to south africa, then another commonwealth member or 0. how to patricia is in johannesburg. girl, oh, tell us something about both the queen's legacy. as far as south africa is concerned and how people that have reacted to her passing due to they do they really care? while the lead here is rather low key. some people are morning decree in watching the funeral on television, but others are not. and that could a slamming to do with the complicated and sometimes painful history between britain and africa during the colonial years for those who are fascinated by her and mourning her remembering her legacy there. remember the time when she came here 1947 with a family and she toward some parts of the country. back then was during the height of a potato. when there was segregation and black africans were treated as 2nd class citizens, they couldn't even vote. they were exploited, and some historians said that she noticed this and would speak out quietly, a bad house. he felt foul h

sarah clark that live in city as a perkins. cupboard prime minister list trust hooks. that takes her place inside westminster. abbey let sir. and you and you back to were nick clark, who's, who's outside the atlantic? yes, the guests and keep on coming, coaches arriving as you sailors trust the british prime minister has just arrived. interesting because of cools. remember she was the last primary so that the queen accepted the anointed as prime minister before she died. there was a picture 2 days before she died. in fact with the queen as we can frail but as, as any magic smile as she is greeting let's trust. and if you think of it, the queen herself, she used to like to quote winston churchill. he said the father back could you look the father forward you can see. and the queen, her 1st prime minister was winston churchill. he was born in 1874. and his truck is just walked in here. was born in 1975. it's more than 100 years that span music story amount of time from the time of square rigged sailing ships of the crazy world that we live in today at. let's bring back an

so deaf sarah clark joined her son lives from city. what's the route there, sarah? well, it is huge. respect here in australia, for the queen and of the last tennis or dies, we've seen up people morning, millions of people showing owed paying tribute to the claim. but of course that's not turned out to celebrating the queen and her commitments to australia. her 1st visit to australia was back in 1954, not long after her coronation. it was during that $58.00 day trip that she visited, $68.00 towns and cities around the country and during her 70 year reign, she might 16 trips to australia. she met with 16 prime ministers and she went to every single style in territory in any one who knows. a strategy knows that's an epic commitment in itself to make it to every style and territory. and on that 1st trip, a back in 1954, about 75 percent of the population at turned out on the straits to, to get a glimpse of the queen size. there was mutual aberration for, for the quaint from australia in 2002 a to she declared her respect and admiration from australia. she said that a f

sarah clark, their 1st line in camera. still ahead on al jazeera cambodian un back trevino delivers its final verdict on the genocide convention against a former a rouge leader. claiming you have money that you do not have does that amount to the ard of the deal? it's the art of the steel and donald trump pursued ever claims. he inflated the value of some of his most prestigious poverty. ah. the journey has begun. the 3 for world copies on its way to catherine book, your travel package today, it's human right. or gal states, again with providing breeze off the very warm water. so it's 40 degrees and she but you can imagine how that feels, where the wind picks up. it has to pick up the dust, so key weight and in iraq, the atmosphere bit bo hazy than usual. the wind direction sometimes changes. now me, when we get that, it tends to be a dryer and stronger with on its way, slowly sas but it hasn't been set in boats. how me get to friday. rather more obvious changes what's coming out of east nerve across the black sea and sout

sarah clark explains checkpoints are in place with police coding of access to parts of the parliamentary precinct. the solomon islands, prime minister plans to change the constitution to delay next year's election and stay in power until 2024. the oppositional warns that will trigger political unrest and protests in the capitol. i object to anything that undermines the mandate and the role in the place of the people in decision making, affecting especially a matter as important as the life of parliament itself. the solomon islands is due to host the pacific games next november, manor se, so gavera says, the honor nation can't afford to hold an election in the same year. some analysts say postponing the vote is considered an attempt to crush democracy. this is not generally considered to be what the people of solomon islands once they take their elections quite seriously. and i think that's quite a politically engaged society. and community said, since on our side, a security agreement with beijing critics of expressed concern about his growing influence, the deal as chinese police and la

but 1st we go to sarah clark, who is joining us via skype from brisbin in australia. sarah, australia also in morning to day tell us about what the prime minister, anthony ob, uneasy has had to say was trying to wake up to this very sad news. it's just after 9 o'clock in the morning here, the prime minister and the oven easy to live television dress about 2 hours ago. he noted to destroy it in mourning for such this huge loss on this friday. he didn't know some, some warming words waited. it's a comfort to be found in the words of the queen where she said that grace is the price we pay for love. now at the up and easy, the prime minister and the governor general david hurley will travel to london and coming days to meet the truck king child i should say now is also cont, then they'll be a national day of mourning the all to be a national boil service in parliament next week has been cancelled. we've seen flag half mast around the country, of course, and part house in cambro as well as the flag on the city have a bridge is at half must. he noted the speech that the quee

sarah clark live for us in sydney, across the tasman to new zealand. now where the queen's representative, governor general cindy kira has sent her condolences. hero is the 1st married woman to be the monarch's representative in new zealand. oversleep with enormous sorrow that we acknowledge the death of the queen. queen elizabeth the 2nd richard and i his excellency, doctor davis, join with new zealanders in mourning the loss of her majesty, queen elizabeth, and we send as deepest condolences to her family, who i know will be grieving who teeth right now for most new zealanders. queen elizabeth has really been a constant in our lives. she's been here her whole time and she's provided a still sense of continuity and stability for us. so she is a real symbol of dedication to serve us, having served for more than 72 years. john henry is a former new zealand government minister and the president of the mallory party. he's in oakland and with me live i thanks so much for being on the program. john, can you firstly explain the relationship between new zeala

sarah clark al jazeera camera live in paralympic, where you left her a, some clear, one national and international competitions throughout his career. now he trains people with disabilities and serves as a special needs rights activist. he says disable people in the be are faced many challenges and need more government help. somebody in career. ah, my name is his arm to. i'm from the city of sal blotter and i'm 49 years old. i was born with a paralyzed leg. i mean, i started competing in weight, lifting in paralympic competitions in 1996 and i've won dozens of national and international metals and moved to sweden for 4 years where i competed professionally. switch come on globally, larry, other before sports. i was a shy person too. i didn't go out much and i didn't socialize with people, carry happier. i found out i had hidden talents and he felt new skills. nixon, i came to self confidence. i realised that nothing is in classical, only difficult, and can be achieved with hard work. i am now a personal trainer for those with disabilities and a special needs rights activist. here in

happening as the from it observes a national day of mourning for britney's queen elizabeth the 2nd sarah clark has more from cambra. we had the national memorial service behind me in parliament house. that was this morning that started with a minute sonnets. it was led by these trailing prime minister anthony albanese and was attended by a politician's dignitaries, diplomats, and some invited guests. now that was official proceedings to night at the national day of mourning. it's a public holiday here as well on thursday in australia, but outside and around the capital cities of estrella. we have these abolished the monarchy. i gatherings and these are being led by indigenous australians and they calling for the past atrocities to be acknowledged. the demonstration is against a racist colonial imperialism in the 1st nations. people are driving that movement . they sign the injustice of the past have not been dealt with. and at the time under the monarchy has represent a valid part of our history. the cleans death has re ignited that debate about australia's future. under monica, you might reca

sarah clark reports all young children and then use mrs massey. so good bar, i was appointed prime minister of the solomon islands in 2019 for the 4th time. now the election said for next year has been delayed and his term has been extended until 2024. so give our a fast track to bill for constitutional reform to postpone the vote. the prime minister says the honor nation can't afford to host the pacific games in 2023 and go to the polls. he holds a majority in the countries parliament and a contentious bill was passed easily. him in the process of making a decision in this house to speak in any democratic system is by members. but it's triggered condemnation from the opposition. it's labeled to move a power grab and yet another attempt by the prime minister to undermine democracy. australia had offered to help fund the elections to avoid the delay. the so give our a government described that as foreign interference, accepted the offer, but still delayed the vote. i don't think it means that the controversy goes away. i think there will be ongoing

dani: sarah clark closing out this one portion of paying the respects to the queen.we've had hundreds of thousands of people doing just that, paying final respects. what has the city's preparation been for this massive event? lizzy: they had been queuing behind me but it is finished now. really a market of just how much respect and affection there has been for queen elizabeth ii. what could be more british than a queue? that has ended now and it turns to the funeral and there has been so much preparation for it. elizabeth ii took a big part in planning for the funeral. you have a million people expected to descend on the capital today to catch a glimpse of history. we haven't seen a state funeral since churchill's in the 1960's, and a monarch since the queens father in the 1950's. you've got flights suspended out of heathrow for the time during the service in order to prevent that noise from the aircraft, also huge pressure on transport for london, especially as people leave london at the same time after the funeral. aside from the transport aspect, there is a securi

sarah clark reports, checkpoints are in place with police coding of access to parts of the parliamentary precinct. the solomon islands, prime minister plans to change the constitution to delay next year's election and stay in power until 2024. the opposition warns that will trigger political unrest and protests in the capitol with i object to anything that undermines the mandate in the role in the place of the people in decision making, affecting especially a matter as important as the life of parliament itself. the solomon islands is due to host the pacific games next november, man, a se, so gavera says the on a nation can't afford to hold an election in the same year. some analysts say postponing the vote is considered an attempt to crush democracy. this is not generally considered to be what the people of solomon islands once they take their elections quite seriously. you know that that's quite a politically engaged society. and community said, since on our side of security agreement with beijing, critics of expressed concern about his growing influence. the deal allows chinese police

sarah clark has moved from camber. we had the national memorial service behind me in parliament house. that was this morning that started with a minute sonnets. it was led by the strolling prime minister, antony albanese. it was attended by a politician's dignitaries, diplomats and some invited guests. now that was official proceedings to note that the national day of mourning is a public holiday here as well on thursday in australia, but outside at around the capital cities av estrada. we have these are abolish the mckee, i gatherings. and these are being led by indigenous australians and calling for the past atrocities to be acknowledged. the demonstration is against a racist colonial imperialism in the 1st nations. people are driving that movement . they sign the injustice of the past, have not been dealt with. and at the time under the monarchy has represent a valid part of our history. the cleans death has re ignited that debate about australia's future. under monarchy you might recall in 1999, the last referendum

sarah clark followed this report from cambra a minute's silence as astrology and pay tribute to the queen. this would be the most fitting memorial to the magnificent life of service to others. may her majesty queen elizabeth the 2nd rest in eternal peace, but not with strains, have embraced the national day of mourning. instead, protest is in state. capitals have voiced her position, demanding recognition of the suffering that indigenous people endured during british colonization. the monarch's representative in australia has acknowledged that the queen's death has prompted abroad to bite about the country's colonial past, unconscious, and respect that the response of many 1st nations, a strident shaped by our colonial history and broader reconciliation journey. that is a journey we as a nation, must complete the tent. embassy is a national landmark representative of the campaign for aboriginal rights. this year marks the 50th anniversary since it was erected, but the death of the queen has recognized the movement once again. it also spots conversations about a strong future under the mar

sarah clark is my 1st in bisman. what more did he say? well, at the opening of the, my address and the last 25 minutes on the national tv here in australia, he's a drink nation. he said we all morning for this huge loss. he noted that she has visited the study 16 times. her 1st visit was back in 954. this was not long up to her coronation. she also visited every state and territory, here in strategy. and as we all know it, it's a very large country. it's huge admiration for the queen. here in australia, he's noted that he and the governor general david hurley will travel to london. and coming days we will have a national memorial pound has been cancelled. he's might have been moving address, he knows that the strain hearts go up to the people if you tie and those across the commonwealth. he noted that the queen's word with comfort to be found in the words the queen waited. grief is the price we pay for love. so the people who strive had a huge soft. what for, for the claim. so astronomy, of course, is yet another nation in mourning for th

says delaying the next election will be a went off with no date set for 2020, full speaking with sarah clark out here to kenya, where the parliament has held its 1st session since elections in august politicians convening following a supreme court decision to uphold william router's presidential, when on monday, at router was declared the winner by a slim margin, but his opponent, rider and anger, had rejected the results and looks and unsuccessful wit to challenge them in court . now there's tro lankin, the president has increased the size of his government, swearing in 37 junior ministers all but 3 of them are members of the ruling s l p. p. one is related to the former president scott, to buy and men to roger pike. sir, the resident says the extra m p 's will help create a more stable government to better deal with a country's economic crisis. tax president, russet. typo one has met his creation count bud zoran, milan evictions, our grip oh, an arrived in croatia on the last leg of a 3 nation bull hunter. this visit is part of an effort to further strengthen cooperation between turkey and

sarah m. clark. julian t. cooper. ajas.cottom.utenant commander eric a.cranford, united states navy. adam. davis. james d.debonier. captain gerald f.deconto, united states navy. rodney dickens. lieutenant colonel jerry d. dickerson, united states army. eddie a. dillard. petty officer first class johnny doctor jr., united states navy. captain robert e. dolan jr., united states navy. commander william h. donovan, united states navy. lieutenant commander charles a. draws iii, united states navy retired. commander patrick dunn, united states navy. petty officer first class edward t.earhart, united states navy. barbara g. edwards. lieutenant commander robert l.elsef, united states navy reserve. charles s.falconberg. and his wife, lindsey a. whitington. and their two children, dana falcongerg and zoe falcongerg. petty officer first class jamie f. fallon, united states navy. jay joseph ferguson. amelia v. fields. gerald p. fisher. darlene e. flag. and her husband rear admiral wilson s. flag, united states navy reserve, retired. petty off

sarah clark, the first woman to be black rod in the 650 year history of the role. swans', such a key part of the headdress of the gentlemen at arms, instituted by henry viii in 1509. and now the speaker of the house of commons so lindsay hoyle, member of parliament for chorley in lancashire. in front of him carrying the mace, the first black sergeant of arms in the post's 600 year history. when the king and her majesty the queen consort arrive in about ten minutes they will be greeted by the lord great chamberlain, a role key to royal ceremonial, then you monarch means a new holder of that position, the seventh baron carrington on duty for the first time today. as the king arrives we will hear fanfare from the state trumpeters and then the union flag flying at half mast on victoria tower will be lowered and the royal standard raised in its place to indicate to the city outside that the king is here. there have been several days of tributes from mps and lords, some sullen, others provoking laughter. this morning the sentiments of our politicians will be distilled in

led by sarah clark, who has the title black rod.ands i over. four days, four nights. hundreds of thousands of i over. four days, four nights. i hundreds of thousands of people over. four days, four nights. - hundreds of thousands of people from all over the world have filed past that coffin in that extraordinary space. that is within the palace of westminster. striking images, sarah, of the last few moments of the lying in state, closed by black rod. it’s few moments of the lying in state, closed by black rod.— closed by black rod. it's quite a moment, isn't _ closed by black rod. it's quite a moment, isn't it? _ closed by black rod. it's quite a moment, isn't it? it— closed by black rod. it's quite a moment, isn't it? it really i closed by black rod. it's quite a moment, isn't it? it really is, i closed by black rod. it's quite a moment, isn't it? it really is, in closed by black rod. it's quite a i moment, isn't it? it really is, in a week— moment, isn't it? it really is, in a week and — moment, isn't it? it really is, in a week a

sarah clark. leading the slow parade passed the coffin.ample coming to the funeral. but essentially now this is a place for the people. to come and pay tribute to their late monarch. westminster hall will now close for an hour or so and when it opens again it will be as i say a public space. in the middle of the night and the middle of the day whether on and the middle of the day whether on a warm wet afternoon or night people broke up patiently perhaps for hour after hour waiting for the chance to file past the coffin of her late majesty and say their own private farewell. from the solemnity of westminster hall to the sunshine outside. and thatis hall to the sunshine outside. and that is lambeth bridge crossing the river thames. to sneer at lambeth palace. the home of the archbishop of canterbury. across to the other side and the city of parliament on the banks of the river thames. if you take a close look you will have seen the queue of people that is forming on the bridge itself and then along the south bank. so this is the corner of la

there are clark joins me live from outside the parliament house in cambra. sarah conflicting voices then being heard today, run us through the day. well the, the national memorial service behind me it's on parliament house is just finished. it's been under wife the last era soon as united. it was laid by the prime mister anthony open, easy invited guests, politicians and dignitaries. now thou paying tribute to the claim, but there the official proceedings outside at parliament house. we have a gathering expected, the nest next hour or so, and they considered anti monarchy rallies, and they beheld are in cities around the country, including melbourne at sidney camber, where we are and brisbin that those rallies are being led by indigenous australians are the 1st nations people speaking out about what they say as they are in tolerances and the injustices that they endured during the monarchy. they say that the british monarchy represents a violent time in our history, and the commonwealth has blood on its hands. and as a result, they said the queen's death has spark