in the meantime, i'm going to bring in as sarah richardson, who's a royal historian and a professor of history at the university of work. and she joins us from coventry in england who has been hearing a lot about the queen's ad janny sarah. are through scotland, but i want you to talk us through what happens in london. what are the next stages? so when the plane lands that are yes nor so that will be a god to former them from p r i asked. and then the body will be taken in the royal to buckingham palace. so it will go through the streets of north london into central london and to buckingham palace. and then the coffin will that will be gone on to meet coffin a bit like we store a hearty region as a similar sort of ceremony. and i believe that king charles, the queen, consort camilla, will have come, fly back from northern island, will be that she make the coffin as well. then the queen will line stay in buckingham palace to give her stuff, tell him to pay their respects. to morrow move to westminster hall. sarah, the last person to line state in the u. k. was the queen mother, and it w

sarah richardson is a professor and joins us now on the line. lk about what you expect from the king speech at 6:00 p.m. this evening. sarah: i think it will be a speech that looks back and remembers his mother, and also as the monarch. not necessarily looking forward. i think there will be reassurance there will be massive changes. and acknowledgment of some of the challenges the country is going through and the importance of the monarchy. i think it will be a speech to emphasize continuity rather than to announce any major changes. guy: queen elizabeth inherited the throne but she earned the respect that ultimately came with it. how did she do that? sarah: i think because she had devoted her life to service. that was clear from being a princess, during the war. she did a momentous broadcast to raise morale here in the u.k. and also across the world. she continued that leading by example. she embraced new technology like television. it was surprising but that meant she was beamed into everybody's living room. she had a connection with the people

i'm going to bring in our guest, sarah richardson, who is a royal historian and a professor of history at the university of warrick. she joins us from coventry in england. sarah, if you could write the lines in history that were saying right now, what would they be saying about what's happening? i will, i think it says a, a fitting stage to the last journey of the longest training british monarch. one has seen a transformational period in british history, and indeed the history of the walls, i'm so sorry, poignant, very solemn. we see that the coffin has arrived on english soil and will be transported now to buckingham palace, queens official residence, farrah. as we heard from our correspondent ellen fisher, there was sort of sunshine and bright blue skies in scotland. whereas it's almost feeding them in england. it's great and gloomy. yes, i understand that quite heavy ryan up fucking a palace where that's quite a large number of crowds awaiting the arrival of the coffin and it sort of matches the major, the country. very somber, solemn and fat wondering really full full the hold of

sarah richardson, a while historian and professor of history at the university of war. thank you so much. let's bring in our correspondent alan fisher, who's joining us live from edinburgh island. i know that you can't necessarily see the pictures that we're seeing, but can you talk us through the journey that the queen is making on the way to edinburgh? a port you can, you can sense it from the crowd. exactly the reaction to this, many of them have waited for hours to see the departure of the queen. her body was loaded into the coffin, borne by members of the royal regiment of scotland. the queen was the commander in chief of that regiment, essentially the honorary head. so she to close link with the regiment. and as you say, the princess royal, was there someone who also has very close links and with scotland initially, the crowd were silent, and then as the court fulton began to move off, there was a round of applause. and some people been questioning why that would be, and i think it's in tribute to the queen, 70 years of service, public service, a rule she never ex

let's forget sarah richardson. she's a professor of history at warwick university. she joins us now live from coventry via skype. good to have you with us. i just wanted get your thoughts 1st of all on all the events so far today. what you make of this, this respectful silence, and the gentle applause that we've seen is that the queen's horse was passed by people who so diligently line the streets to pay their respects as the host passes by. i think it's really significant because if she had died, none done or else when the scottish people wouldn't have the opportunity and he can see the numbers of people. he turns out down the street, how much this means to the public. i think the response generally across got them down. the country is long. that's quite so t 9, quite respectful. so i'm not surprised at the responses. she's me think about moral doubts. wet and breath queen has died of the time of great challenges for the u. k. as a whole, traditionally in the past it's, it's been at such points that the nation turned to the monarch for, for support if you like, and

richardson. how's you sarah? sales say.

money, sam richardson, and i'm also joined by sarah pennells, who is a consumer finance specialist atd rate stays as it is, variable rate can go up and down but by how much and when depends on the kind of product you have. 50 depends on the kind of product you have. i depends on the kind of product you have, . ., , depends on the kind of product you have. i i, , i, , have. so much anxiety for people around interest _ have. so much anxiety for people around interest rates _ have. so much anxiety for people around interest rates and - have. so much anxiety for people around interest rates and where i have. so much anxiety for people - around interest rates and where they are going to go. if you are on a fixed rate for the duration of that, you don't have quite the anxiety because your product does what it says on the tin but is the question is will show, people who are not on fixed rates and who have them coming to an end, that is where the nervousness comes in for the rates were reaching rock bottom two years ago, when those rates return to the standard variable rate theyr ago, when th