and i'm in the streets of south london — and i'm in the streets of south london. a ~ .television. - london. making a triumphant return to television. . - london. making a triumphant return to television. . i - london. making a triumphant return to television. . i am i return to television. . i am just going to ask, are you happy with your chair? this is all ri . ht happy with your chair? this is all right this _ happy with your chair? this is all right this month. - happy with your chair? this is all right this month. in - happy with your chair? this is all right this month. in the i all right this month. in the last— all right this month. in the last one. _ all right this month. in the last one, you _ all right this month. in the last one, you pull- all right this month. in the last one, you pull a - all right this month. in the last one, you pull a lever. all right this month. in the i last one, you pull a lever and you _ last one, you pull a lever and you disappear_ last one, you pull a lever and you disappear from _ last one, you pull a lever and you disappear from

blake, in south-east london, thanks for - south—east london, thanks for joining us.t you want to pay your respects, the bbc is offering a continuous, 24—hour view of the queen's lying—in—state. the service is available on the bbc homepage, the bbc news website and app, the iplayer, on bbc parliament, and the red button. the queen's lying—in—state will end at 6.30am on monday morning. then, at 10.44, her coffin will be moved from westminster hall a short distance away to westminster abbey, where her state funeral service will be held. the royal navy's state gun carriage, seen here rehearsing, will bear the coffin, drawn by 142 sailors. senior members of the royal family, including the new king and his sons, prince william and prince harry, will walkjust behind in the procession. at 11:00am the queen's funeral, expected to be attended by 2,000 guests, will then begin, with the service lead by the very reverend dr david hoyle. he's been speaking to my colleague, reeta chakrabarti. leading the queen's state funeral on monday is a momentous task for dr david hoyle. he say

celesti na celestina olulode there in south london.en't found a murky —— police in western canada say they still haven't found a murder suspect accused of carrying out one of the deadliest attacks in the country's modern history. one of the brothers was found dead, the other is missing. our north america correspondent nomia iqbal reports from saskatchewan. somewhere in this remote and dusty region, a killer is hiding. 20 miles of dirt and gravel take us into a community left devastated. people remain indoors in the james smith cree nation, as police continue forensic investigations. this is where most of the victims live, this area is home to 2,000 indigenous people. residents here tell us that myles sanderson was known to the community and he could still well be here. he has been on the run since sunday. 30—year—old myles sanderson has been charged with murder. his brother damien, also a suspect, is dead. he was found in this same area. police say his wounds were not self—inflicted. both men are accused of killing ten people in 13 loc

there are tensions in the black community in south london, all demanding answers.locally by his rap artist name, mattix. my heart is broken. i'm speechless. my heart is broken. police have taken chris from me. justice needs to be done. justice needs to be done for chris. the metropolitan police has expressed its condolences to the family but he says it won't be commenting any further, as the shooting is being investigated by the independent police watchdog, iopc. sobbing: where are you, my son? but the family say they want answers and are accusing the metropolitan police of racism. they want more details as to the circumstances behind the killing of their much loved son, who they claim was unarmed. greg mackenzie, bbc news. in indonesia, scientists have discovered the ancient remains of a young person in a remote cave, showing what they believe to be the earliest evidence of surgical amputation. the remains are around 31,000 years old, which means the amputation was carried out some 24 thousand years earlier , than the previous estimatge. 0ur science correspondent

i'm in south london.on, trip that i have done it just seemed to flow, after you said "the studio". do you remember a couple briefings from government figures saying, "we are going "to do two weeks of and we all went, "we'll see..." actually, they kind of have! they really kind of have. yeah. i mean, i'll do the short the long version. so let me just give you the if that's all right, chris, if that works for you, a quick wham—bam? day one of this three days of government was this package of energy support for business, because you know businesses were feeling like, whoa, help with their energy bills, what's happening to us? so we heard that. day two was a big health announcement. so government priorities to tackle things like backlogs in the nhs, the time it takes you to get a gp surgery. day three, and that's friday — the one we are still awaiting — that's the biggie. it is the non—budget, mini—budget, fiscal event — call it what you want — but what it's going to be is big changes to tax, big changes to s

tributes have been paid to a man who was shot by police in south london on monday night.reduce the number of people waiting more than a year for operations. it's one of the measures being tried at hammersmith hospital, which is also recruiting specialist nurses, and using robots. the imperial nhs trust says it's doing all it can to deal with backlogs caused by covid. we've come through the pandemic. we've had a workforce through that time who have been amazing. they've worked in different places. they've dealt with the unknown, they've turned up every day and kind of really done what they needed to. they're now coming to work every day knowing that during that time we've also built up a really long waiting list of patients who need their planned care and that we need to kind of keep going and work as effectively as we can to get through that. three cycle lanes in central and south london that were put in temporarily during covid restrictions are to be made permanent. they were introduced at tooley street, between chelsea bridge and wandsworth and 0val to elephant and cast

south london. y news,.atie spencer, it's gonna be an extraordinarily busy day for the new monarch. >> it'll be witnessing an incredible moment in history, televised for the first time the succession council -- it really will mark the start of the formal steps that he has -- in a moment that would just be completely iconic, seeing this moment televise, particular the end of the ceremony one official will come out -- and they will declare that there is new king. we've never seen anything like that, certainly never seen anything like that filmed. for him, his whole life has been building up to this moment, ahead of the coronation itself. this is the moment where it all becomes real, isn't it? -- it was quite a balance, wasn't it? paying tribute to his mother but kind of saying i'm going to serve you myself in the same spirit. >> i think over the years the, royal family have gotten a bit of stick for coming across is fairly aloof. yesterday, we saw a human side. this was a man who is talking about grieving. he

and here this club in south london, -- also is personal for many of the members who were in their 80scountries have got the government and the president but they haven't got what we've got. they haven't got someone that everybody admires, more or less. other countries admire. >> at this near a school, students several decades longer are mourning somebody they all was known as a constant. the queen visited four times. pictures of her here over the years captured her longevity and the oisin spired. >> we're thankful for her leadership >> as i've been a cadet for many years, i've been honoring her, serving her and it just feels weird that she's gone. i like to look up to her as part of the military, as patron of a school, and as a woman. >> it's so soon, so my thoughts are definitely still with grieving the passing of the queen but -- as brayden moves into a new moment in this history, one thing will unite the young and the old a, sense of hope for the future, -- sky news, south. london sky >> time to take a look at te morning papers. i'm joined by the former -- biographer -- at the form

and i'm in the streets of south london — and i'm in the streets of south london. a ~ .nd i'm in the streets of south london. n, ~ . , ., london. making a triumphant return to television. - london. making a triumphant return to television. . - london. making a triumphant return to television. . i - london. making a triumphant return to television. . i am i return to television. v i am just going return to television. . i am just going to ask, are you happy with your chair? this is all ri . ht happy with your chair? this is all right this _ happy with your chair? this is all right this month. - happy with your chair? this is all right this month. in - happy with your chair? this is all right this month. in the i all right this month. in the last— all right this month. in the last one. _ all right this month. in the last one, you _ all right this month. in the last one, you pull- all right this month. in the last one, you pull a - all right this month. in the last one, you pull a lever. all right this month. in the i last one, you pull a lever and you _ last one, you pull

lisa holland, sky news, south london. h. lisa hol>> so here at buckinghae it has started to get light, but we're taking a look at how many people are beginning to arrive. there are the palace gates, as you can see there's a small group of people there, a few flowers leading up against the gate, the great banks of flowers that have been arriving over the last few days have opened gathered up and there's a memorial flower garden in the park next door in green park. dominic is here with me. dominique, those scenes were extraordinary, the number of people that came down to buckingham palace, the crowd is thinner than they were at this time yesterday, i think, but who knows there could be plenty more people coming again today. >> i think one of the questions is as the queen was becoming more ill, we were asking ourselves and since the death the -- only event that we can relate this to the death of diana 25 years ago, to the day, will this be like diana? will this be -- that can cause the nation with grief and completely unexpecte

. >> in south london, they called louise the queen of brixton, not just because she is a great grandmother who foster 26 children but 96 years of age, she was born the same day as queen elizabeth ii. >> they call you the queen of brixton i hear. >> yes, yes -- >> when? >> -- i said is the queen's birthday for me to. i am feeling good. >> louise came to burn us part of the -- generation. >> i inspired to fall the inspiring example that has been set -- >> as she watched the proclamation of the new king, she recalled the late queen visiting jamaica and the 1950s. >> she waved to everyone. i waved back. >> in multicultural brixton, scratch the surface, and it's easy to find people who made their home here with fonda murray's of the queen's decades of global commonwealth horse. >> when i was at school, i remember the helicopter at the back of the school and saw her from that. it is not the time for money, is it time for celebrating the life. she loved her life to the max. >> she made everyone feel like a part of the commonwealth, part of britain. i just think that the world is a poor place with

build a rich and diverse culture, especially here in brixton, an african and caribbean hub in south londonescendants of the wind rush generation were threatened with deportation, the government wrongly accusing their families of arriving illegally withoutrw princess of wales unveiling a monument commemorating the windrush generation, and acknowledging the scandal and lingering impact of racism. >> today's ceremony would not be complete without remembering their sacrifice. indeed, every part of british life is better for the half a million men and women of the windrush generation. >> and from the windrush generation. >> ise thompson is of british african descent. she says the poverty in the neighborhood she serves is part of the lasting legacy of colonialism. >> i'm not somebody who actually believes it's fair to have a system where someone is just ruling sovereign to the expense of everyone else. >> there are those who say it's too early to discuss this out of respect to the queen, that these conversations should perhaps wait. what do you think? >> there's no time to wait for the truth. i

the family of chris kaba, holding a candlelit vigil tonight on a south london street, the scene of lastd the officer who fired the gun. he should have been suspended anyway. we shouldn�*t be grateful for him being suspended. there is a criminal investigation going on. if it was any otherjob and you are being criminally investigated, you would be suspended, effective immediately. i was asked earlier if the new met commissioner wants to come down here. i said, that is the least we deserve, you know, because he is coming to see flowers but we are going to have to go and see a dead body. the independent police watchdog, the iopc, has launched a homicide investigation but says this does not mean criminal charges will be brought against the officer. in a statement issued by the metropolitan police this evening, the assistant commissioner amanda pearson said that the decision to suspend the officer involved in last monday�*s shooting had "careful consideration of a number of factors, including the significant impact of public confidence and in light of the iopc�*s homicide investigation." camp

the 33—year—old was kidnapped in south london on 3rd march last year as she was walking home from a friend'sofficer wayne couzens pleaded guilty to her murder and was sentenced to a whole—life term. in her three—page letter to the incoming met police chief, home secretary priti patel wrote about several high—profile incidents that have affected public confidence and trust in police. as well as sarah everard, priti patel referred to strip searches of children and the vetting of police officers. former counterterrorism policing chief mark rowley will replace dame cressida dick as met chief, following her resignation earlier this year. she quit as the country's most senior police officer after criticism of the handling of a number of scandals involving met police officers. the met�*s confidence rating is the lowest it has ever been in 200 years. 49% on the last day that cressida dick was in charge of the metropolitan police. so, there is a huge challenge there. i think what we need now is really to get behind the metropolitan police and the new leader mark rowley and make sure we make some real

there are tensions in the black community in south london, all demanding answers.broken. i'm speechless. my heart is broken. police have taken chris from me. i don't know how to say, butjustice needs_ i don't know how to say, butjustice needs to _ i don't know how to say, butjustice needs to he — i don't know how to say, butjustice needs to be done. justice needs to be needs to be done. justice needs to he done _ needs to be done. justice needs to he done for— needs to be done. justice needs to be done for chris. this is very racist, — be done for chris. this is very racist, it's— be done for chris. this is very racist, it's not good. the metropolitan police has expressed its condolences to the family but he says it won't be commenting any further, as the shooting is being investigated by the independent police watchdog, iopc. sobbing: where are you, my son? but the family say they want answers and are accusing the metropolitan police of racism. they want more details as to the circumstances behind the killing of their much loved son, who they claim was unarmed. gr

along the river, but in the note of the housing estates here in the moment, we're in bermondsey in south london. i'm gonna try and just grab some one. going to try and grab this lady here just to ask her. no, you know, going to give us a couple of minutes. can you give us a 2nd? no contract or he just maybe this lady here is always difficult when you do not. can i just ask her hi there i how long have you been walking? no air since 11 o'clock at night and obviously from scotland to laura. nice. yeah. can you come down especially for the air? no, i live fair in england. no. so well, what made that, why did you decide to join the line? i just spell the i needed to dear. i've never done in like this before and i just wanted to pay my respects and would as the queen mean to you, i just think she was everything she's been there all my life. so. yeah, i feel a bill asking a man from runner after mile to how do you feel that you could still have another 67 hours my children. reckon i'm not going to be able to do. and i think it said 14 hours on the thing back there, but we'll see. i'll be fine. and ho

duke of norfolk pleaded guilty to using his phone while driving in south london in april.ng he needed a car to organise the king's coronation. worcester warriors have been suspended from all competitions after failing to provide a suspended from all competitions afterfailing to provide a plan suspended from all competitions after failing to provide a plan for theirfuture funding. their after failing to provide a plan for their future funding. their debts of £25 million including £6 million in unpaid tax. the club had untilfive o'clock this evening to provide proof that they could cover staff payments and insurance costs. to italy now, and giorgia meloni has claimed victory in yesterday's election, and is on course to become the country's first female prime minister — and the first far right leader since world war two. most of the results are now in — this showing the chamber of deputies — the main house — with meloni's brothers of italy party clearly out in front. she will have to share power with other right—wing parties in a coalition — forming a majority with matteo sal

experience running surrey, where this programme helped engage youngsters in diverse communities across south londone, leading and reuniting the game will be no easy task. dan roan, bbc news. so, the battle is on between glasgow and liverpool — to host next year's eurovision song contest. the shortlist to stage the event — which will bring thousands of visitors to the winning city, as well as a global audience of tens of millions — was whittled down to two yesterday. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin paterson has been finding out what the two cities say they have to offer. it's the beatles versus the barrowlands. liverpool vs glasgow, going head to head to host eurovision. and both have previous with the contest, liverpool's sonya coming second in 1993... glasgow's lulu winning in 1969. and glasgow's rikki peebles, who represented the uk in 1987, is thrilled by his hometown making the final two. i'm delighted, actually. if it comes here, i'll be in the front row, hopefully, to just enjoy it. your memories of that night? i've played to something like 300 million people in one night, one night. th

thousands, morning, another chilly start saw blankets handed out, along with wristbands, across south east london to the palace of westminster. the view from the long walk, recorded by thousands of devotees. but of ordinary people, who came to say goodbye. there was praise for many quarters for the technical and editorial quality of the output, with libby wilson writing on monday... others picked out the live streaming of the queen's lying in state at westminster hall for a particular praise. stefan was one of them, e—mailing a huge thank you... elsewhere, though, there was commentary from presenters during some of the live events of the past fortnight. a lot of commentary. the queen is borne to the abbey, where she was married in1947, crowned in 1953, where she attended royal weddings and funerals. the music already sounding through the historic cathedral, the reverend callum mcleod the minister of saint giles will be — conducting the service. lynn ridgway contacted us last week to say... this was echoed on monday, the day of the funeral. two of the many viewers who contacted us over the past co

handed out along with wristbands, as mourners embarked on the ten mile snaking journey across south—east londoncross south-east london to the palace of westminster. we really 'ust want to the palace of westminster. we really just want to be _ the palace of westminster. we really just want to be part _ the palace of westminster. we really just want to be part of— the palace of westminster. we really just want to be part of this _ just want to be part of this incredible piece of history, to have those memories.— incredible piece of history, to have those memories. what do you think about the long _ those memories. what do you think about the long day _ those memories. what do you think about the long day you've _ those memories. what do you think about the long day you've got - those memories. what do you think| about the long day you've got ahead of you, how are you prepared? keep u . of you, how are you prepared? keep u- our of you, how are you prepared? keep up our stamina! _ of you, how are you prepared? keep up our stamina! but _ of you, how are you prepared? keep up our stamina! but enjoy i

a man has been shot dead by police in south london.ly afterwards. the independent police watchdog has launched an investigation. tens of thousands of firefighters and control room staff across the uk will be balloted for strikes in a dispute over pay. the fire brigades union said there was huge anger among its members after they were offered a 2% pay rise. the ballot is expected to be held in five weeks' time. in football now, wales's women's team has a chance of reaching the world cup play offs against slovenia later in what is their biggest match in history. they've never qualified for a major tournament and will see a record attendance at the cardiff city stadium — nearly 12,000 fans, more than double their previous record. and all they need is a draw, just a point to get to the next stage, after beating greece last friday. game time does not excite me more than any of the others, we very much focus on what we do to perform, that it's really important for us. i'm happy that if the fans think that then they can get excited, but i'm v

the formalities are part of a slow move south to london. the queen's coffin will be flown there on tuesday. where shall lie in state for 4 days. the funeral is planned for monday. the 19th at westminster abbey elizabeth's reign of 70 years britons longest, continues a nearly 1000 year monarchy, which now passes to the next generation. we have did of you correspondence, emily gordon, now standing by for us and adam brian scotland. hello emily. so we know that cascades has arrived at the coffin has arrived in adam rap. what exactly is happening? where you are? yes sir, let me just set the scene for you and you said we arrived here about an hour ago and the city is completely quarter and a half off. so barriers have been erected, streets have been blocked, and there are hundreds, thousands of people lined across the street plant behind the barriers to have come here to say good bye and pay tribute to their queen. and it's really, you know, just now we saw the queen's guard band come here. so there's been a ceremony, have been prepared for her

thousands, morning, another chilly start saw blankets handed out, along with wristbands, across south east london

two south london mps are calling for the suspension of the met police officer who shot dead an unarmed—year—old chris kaba last monday. officers say the car he was driving was linked to a firearms incident. the police watchdog is investigating the shooting as a homicide and the officer in question has been removed from operational duties. now lets take a look at how tfl services are looking this morning and so far so goood — services seem to be running quite running quite smoothly. now the weather with kate kinsella. good morning. another very mild stance. another very mild start. temperatures overnight staying in the mid—teens celsius. some mist and fog patches around first thing. they will lift to some bright and sunny spells. variable amounts of cloud. the chance of one or two showers and thicker cloud towards the end of the day. temperatures a very warm 26 celsius. overnight tonight, variable amounts of cloud. we could see showers moving through. some clearer spells. the minimum temperature stays mild — between 14—16c. it is going to be a largely cloudy start tomorrow. you can see

experience running surrey, where this programme helped engage youngsters in diverging immunities across south londonith english cricket divided by —— like never before, reunited the game is no easy task. england's cricketers are currently in action in pakistan, playing the fifth of their seven t20 internationals. the series currently stands at two matches each. pakistan did not make it to their full 20 overs. they were all out for 145 with six balls to spare. mohammad rizwan script —— top scoring with 63. england have struggled in reply. we will keep you updated with the scoring that throughout the programme. now, we have already heard about the proposed changes to domestic cricket, but plans for major reforms to rugby league have been announced this afternoon. amongst them, the scrapping of relegation for so—called category a super league clubs, a super league clubs, joined up calendar with international matches and a push for a strategy to boost the women's and girls' games. the proposals made by the sports management company img follow what they are calling the sport's most comprehensive consulta

the formalities are part of a slow move south to london. the queen's coffin will be flown there on tuesday. where shall lie in state for 4 days. the funeral is planned for monday. the 19th at westminster abbey. elizabeth's reign of 70 years britons longest continues and nearly 1000 year monarchy, which now passes to the next generation and asked the queen as on her fine old jenny, her son and charles that, that was formerly proclaimed at the new monarch in the rest of the united kingdom to day in scotland, wales on northern ireland, we asked our correspondents barbara vessel what kind of king he is going to be. he is going to be different from his mother and to the sheer fact that he had the accession ceremony broadcast for the 1st time in history. this arcane are really a 1000 year old ceremony. and here in saint james's palace, where we are standing at the moment is a sign for that he is trying to very carefully and slowly set the royal family on a course of modernization. on the other hand, he really surprised many britons, because if we

and in the south, london, temperatures will be typically around the teens, that wind will feel prettyd. ijust have enough time to talk about hurricane funeral, which is out of the atlantic, it is just past the west of bermuda. it is expected over the weekend to slam into nova scotia and also new for land, and we expect some very severe effects from this storm system can be a historic one for this part of canada, with 10 to 12 metre waves slamming into some of the headlands there, power cuts, flooding and storm surges the headlands there, power cuts, flooding and storm surges are being reported. thank you. that is it from the bbc news at six foot news continues on bbc one, and it is time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and hello and welcome to sportsday. again book with shorter and long term consequences for england. back home, another weekend for the ws cell with a record crowd expected at arsenal for tomorrow's northland cell with a record crowd expected at arsenalfor tomorrow's northland in arsenal for tomorrow's northland in derby. arsenalfor tomorrow's northland in derby.

600,000 people, and over half of those are — 600,000 people, and over half of those are in london and the southk at the regional winners and — south—east. one look at the regional winners and losers, it is very clear that the _ winners and losers, it is very clear that the average gain for a household in london and the south—east is three times as high as the gain— south—east is three times as high as the gain for— south—east is three times as high as the gain for households and, say, yorkshire, — the gain for households and, say, yorkshire, wales. it is an incredibly stark regional divide. you said — incredibly stark regional divide. you said to me this is a growth or bust mini budget. what are your thoughts on the government's thinking behind all of this, and how much of a gamble this is? given both the economic conditions domestically and internationally, when many other countries are looking at a situation without significant growth in the short or medium term. we without significant growth in the short or medium term.- without significant growth in the short or medium term. we do need more

london is the queue continues. we are hearing at the end of the queue has reached bermondsey in south—east london, it is snaking around reach southwark park by the morning. and of course everyone is waiting to go into westminster hall to pay their respects to the queen. more details have been released of the funeral, 2000 people including world leaders are expected to attend the service on monday. you're watching bbc news. we just about managed 20 celsius today when the sun came out, but for most it felt pressure, and the reason for that change is the change of wind direction. we are now into this brisk north or north westerly airflow which is ushering in arctic air, so the first chilly snap of the autumn for many. that breeze has put plenty of showers, and they will continue to push southwards through this evening and overnight, and that breeze continues to strengthen as well, particularly for the north and east, but in land, we will see temperatures falling lower than last night quite widely with a touch of grass frost in scotland. it will feel cool in the mornings if you are heading to london the next couple of day

she had south to london and liz truss will stand in the spot a couple of meters away where i am standing will make her first speech as prime minister, untraditional's -- a traditional set piece. we are expecting cabinet announcements to come in the minutes after the speech. that moves to wednesday and liz truss will face her first public class -- clash. set up board johnson, it will be liz truss. -- instead of the board johnson, it will be liz truss. -- resigned a role in her regulation letter. she said it has been an honor of her like to serve her countr the big question will be how many of those policies will liz truss continue to support herself. let's talk to joe may strum -- from bloomberg and another reporter who has been helping me . i want to read the statement from the cabinet minister, nigel adams, a loyalist, saying he is quitting the role and saying those whose thought your demise do not understand the values of -- and aspirations of 2019 first time 40 voters. what does he mean? >> -- winning so many seats in the north and midland, johnson had a connection with the people tha

and we could speak to one family who have come from south london to leave their flowers this morning.hank you for speaking to us. so, we've got the whole family here and the dog, molly, down here. hope that show behave herself. and one of your children is also still in their pajamas because it is still early. first of, all let me ask, you that first, what do you make of it all seeing all of this, all of these flowers? >> it's amazing. it really. is you can see, i mean 1000 people. we came yesterday in fact flowers, but there were so many people we just couldn't get there. so, we live by close, we just went home, and we got up early and king this morning. so the, pictures the paintings that people have taken to draw and right in time, it's lovely. >> and mom, why do you feel the need to actually go and lay flowers in the first place? >> oh, gosh, to pay our respects. it's just so incredibly fond of her majesty. a massive part of our lives. we just had to. it was, you know, the right thing to do. and, it is something that we, really really want to do the moment we heard the news. >> and

largely ignored at home and abroad. katya little miss of the young al jazeera, coming up this new south london brown water or nothing at all. for most people, attempts run dry and mississippi and not for the 1st time. the us state of alaska, alexis 1st indigenous woman to congress beating out of from famous face in sport. could any one stop this man from driving away with another formula? one world title and dca. with that story, ah, the international monetary fund has reached an agreement with sal anchor to provide around $2900000000.00 in emergency financing, as the country struggles to recover from its worst economic crisis. but the deal will only go through if for lanka meets a number of conditions. countries been plagued by months of food fuel and medicine shortages. but al fernandez has bought from colombo. it was an announcement newspeak delincia lanka had been waiting for. i am f staff and the authorities have reached staff level agreement to support sri lanka, us economic policies, with a 48 month arrangement under the so called extended fund facility, off about $2900000000.00 us doll

and then he was brought south london on a train. now be interesting to see whether they do like to stick to their traditions as they possibly can be interesting. see whether the royal family wants to do got again, whether we're going to have a long trained journey down to london, or whether they're going to fly at the coffin down to windsor. and then things will take place from now. we'll have to see really got to talk to you again, christopher wilson royle biographer, speaking to us from 7. okay, let's just recap where we asked if you just joining us. the you case. queen elizabeth, the 2nd is under medical supervision as her scotland home in balmoral. castle had doctors say they are concerned for her health. now of course just 2 days. go look at that picture that she met persons, new prime minister liz truss at balmoral. that was of course, because we, what we understand is that she had mobility issues and couldn't travel to london. we now hearing that royal officials are from royal officials who say that her son, prince charles, i

and they have arranged plans for a long line, which would go over the bridge to south london and on wardsi think people, once this announcement is out in the last few minutes, people are already started to camp out there because you don't want to -- if you want to be part of history, this is a guaranteed moment in history. and you're not going to get a chance to be part of that unless you start cueing up in the next couple of days. >> anna, while this is a period of mourning, it is also, you know, a turning of the page. and there are some celebration for the new king. it is official. king charles iii now. so what are people expressing to you about how they are striking a balance of still mourning, and celebrating the life of the queen and now looking at a new era of the monarchy. >> well, i suddenly feel like in the last two to three days we have seen a complete shift really in emotion. because the news first broke on thursday, there was a sense of numbness, of silence, we had hundreds if not thousands of people outside of the palace gates but the more people came the quieter it has got.

a man riding an e—scooter in south london has died after a crash with a car.inghamshire yesterday morning at the country's biggest milk processing plant. members of the group animal rebellion blockaded arla's distribution centre in aylesbury demanding the government does more to encourage plant based farming. police said they managed to remove all protestors quickly. if you're heading on the underground or overground today look out for some new green spaces which have popped up. it's because staff have been allowed to use quiet corners and areas of stations to brighten up and create small gardens. the new displays are also intended to help make travelling more welcoming and pleasant for both customers and staff. people like it and it just uplifts me to see the smile on people's faces. people have a lot of discussion with me about what flowers i put in, and, you know, that they love the garden and it's nice, when you've had a hard day at work to come through and just see brightness. it's just uplifting and just nice and tranquil. a look at the tube board now. n

when the prime minister was attending a police raid with specialist officers near louisham in south london on snapchat. you know how i was drunk last night. i went crazy, the outgoing prime minister later commented on the morning's events said i can tell you how important the element of surprise is. the gentleman was surprised to see me at the head of his bed at 5:30 in the morning. and he seemed surprisingly pleased with what the metropolitan police said they produced? in connection with further investigation after the operation, a twenty-year-old young man living at a different address was arrested on suspicion of supplying drugs of the class, and this happens at that the time when johnson goes on a farewell tour of the uk, the politician uses his last week to highlight his successes over 3 years in office tried for a long time and unsuccessfully. i sneezed. that is, everyone who was with you sniffed, and you it was a very small amount and it was a very, very long time ago. let's get back to earth. poland handed over to ukraine 200 soviet t-72 tanks and several dozen infantry fighting ve

just situated towards the south, it is not moving very far but high—pressure is time to nudge its way in for the arctic, a rather wet start to the day on wednesday, especially londonnt in a september sunshine, temperature is about 18 to 22 degrees, slightly chillier for scotland and northern ireland. through the evening and overnight on wednesday, clear skies, one or two patches of mist and fog developing, a bit of cloud towards eastern areas but again a chilly night, especially across northern parts of england into scotland, temperatures down into single figures. elsewhere, holding onto double figures but that may well change later on in the week because we have got some colder air moving in from the arctic, that will move southwards across the uk for the other week, look at those blues there on the ms picture, high—pressure is there are and that keeps things relatively settled, so during thursday, dry for most, the odd showerfor the during thursday, dry for most, the odd shower for the south—east of england, few and far between, but more so in northern scotland being brought on by a brisk northerly wind, notice the wind as well in the east and around the coasts

a firearms officer who shot dead an unarmed black man in south london last week has been suspended fromhe independent office for police conduct has launched a homicide investigation. the british actors matthew macfadyen and brett goldstein are among the winners announced at one of television�*s most prestigious awards ceremonies, the emmys. macfadyen was honoured for his role in the drama succession. goldstein was named the best supporting actor in a comedy for ted lasso. a look at some of this morning�*s sport stories. only seven of the ten premier league fixtures scheduled for this weekend will take place. manchester united�*s home game with leeds and chelsea�*s match with liverpool in london on sunday have both been postponed due to concerns around police resourcing ahead of monday�*s funeral. brighton against crystal palace was already called off ahead of a planned rail strike. arsenal�*s europa league tie is also off. tottenham and liverpool will both play their games in the champions league tonight. the tottenham manager antonio conte said he went down to join the crowds in london

not just following the river all the way, don't it weaves its way through the streets here in south east london before making its way along the river side and then across the bridge and want you to cross the bridge. you're probably not very long from getting into the hall at we're just gonna jump in here. there's a lady on her for no wonder she minds of a join you to mind. if i walk with you for a 2nd or 2 are gone, gone. i can ask him, will you come from and how long have you been in the line? so we'll walk as you go. okay. yeah, yeah, no problem or come from the which i mean a 60130. we join the queue up here. so it is now $430.00, so i spent 3 hours frail. how much longer do you think you've got to go? i said 14 plus, wasn't there, then prepared for such a long time and possibly over the night. of course i would have been for you. it's been math as it really has it. long wait, that last a fair that ago, but it's been really got under the people of antibody, an, a new leonor concerns about joining the line even when you saw it could be 14 our natural now it's well worth it. ok, thank you very

the king will spend the night here in edinburgh, and then the intention is he will fly south to london on tuesday with his mother's casket and then from there on to buckingham palace. princess anne at prince king charles's i, sister and the the queen's only daughter. she has spent the night here after spending 6 hours in the cortez that drove all the way from memorial to here in hollywood and, and then had that incredibly poignant moment which you saw in the report. that is, the queen's coffin was carried into hollywood for the last time. she curtsied to her mother and to the did it at queen al jazeera salad. fisher reporting live there from edinburgh for the moment on many thanks. indeed, ukraine says that its forces of advanced farther north, in the concave region, close to the border with russia. the army says that it's recaptured more than 20 settlements in the past 24 hours since early september. ukrainian troops of advance rapidly areas that took russia months to seize, have been retaken in just days. ukrainian flags flying in the cities of islam and copy on sc both located on ra

i'm in bermondsey in south—east london. it is around four miles away from you.rful experience so far.— experience so far. it is a solemn occasion. _ experience so far. it is a solemn occasion. but — experience so far. it is a solemn occasion, but there _ experience so far. it is a solemn occasion, but there has - experience so far. it is a solemn occasion, but there has been i experience so far. it is a solemn| occasion, but there has been real camaraderie in the queue, people making friends and sharing snacks out, that sort of thing. yes. making friends and sharing snacks out, that sort of thing.— out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had tuite out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a _ out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot _ out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot of— out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot of good _ out, that sort of thing. yes, we've had quite a lot of good banter - out, that sort of thing. yes, we've| had quite a lot of good banter with people around, everyone isjust friendly and it is a momentous

tank which says as you would expect tax cut the benefit higher earners also tend to benefit london in the southigher earners are concentrated, so the net effect of this will be to increase inequality, increase inequality between london and the south—east and the less well off regions, increase inequality between richer and poorer people, increase other dimensions of inequality between the old and young and so forth so it certainly won't won't levelling up. where, you know, under michael gove at least there was a coherent and ambitious agenda around levelling up which evolved quite a lot of state intervention to promote dominic —— involved quite a lot of state intervention to promote equality between different parts of the country don't think we are likely to see some of this but they have announced some policy such as so—called investmentjones dome so—called investment jones dome exams so—called investmentjones dome exams which are designed to incentivise economic activity in particular areas of the we don't know the details of those yet. we saw in the market reaction the pound falling for almo

says no gun was found in the car of a man who was fatally shot by armed officers after a chase in south londonk about a future us trade deal are at risk if britain pulls out of the northern ireland protocol. this keeps northern ireland in the eu's single market for goods, to avoid a hard border with the irish republic. meanwhile, the newly appointed northern ireland secretary, chris heaton—harris, is travelling to belfast to meet sinn fein and the dup. but it seems there are no plans to see the other stormont parties. let's speak to our ireland correspondent chris page in belfast. what is the sense they are, the mood there, in reaction to this new appointment to the northern ireland secretaryjob, and also to the white house statement? lgate secretaryjob, and also to the white house statement?— secretaryjob, and also to the white house statement? we are looking to the comments _ house statement? we are looking to the comments made _ house statement? we are looking to the comments made overnight i house statement? we are looking to the comments made overnight in i the comments made overnight in

chris kaba, who was 24, was killed after a police car chase in south london earlier this month. suspended from duty. his family has accused the metropolitan police of racism. heads of state and foreign dignitaries from around the world are expected to attend the queen's funeral on monday. and they will be joined by a cowboy from california. monty roberts is famous for his non—violent horse training, a method that impressed the queen and formed the basis of a decades—long friendship. the bbc�*s regan morris met monty at his ranch in solvang, california before he left for the uk. member of the victorian order, a knighthood, a cowboy from california gets a knighthood. can you believe it? and this was given to me in her office, not outside with the top hat and tails and all that stuff. in her office, very personally. he loves to run — like that. her majesty's in a meeting in northern ireland with politicians there, and she won't be able to take your call. and i said, that's ok, just tell me when i should call back, then, and then i heard, "monty, how are you?" "your majesty! they to

says no gun was found in the car of a man who was fatally shot by armed officers after a chase in south london earlier this week in streatham hill. the independent office for police conduct is examining what happened. around 115,000 workers at royal mail are walking out again for 48 hours in a continuing dispute over pay and conditions. the communication workers union is unhappy about a 2 percent wage increase it claims was "imposed" on its members. royal mail says the union rejected an offer worth up to 5.5%. more strike action is also expected in three weeks time. the queen has postponed an online meeting of senior ministers after being advised to rest by doctors. buckingham palace said that after "a full day" on tuesday, in which she appointed liz truss as the new prime minister, the monarch had accepted the medics' advice. the 96—year—old has recently suffered with mobility issues. it's the first full day at their new school today for prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis — after the family's move to windsor from kensington palace. yesterday the children and their parents — th