six, directing the constable of his majesties tower of london to give directions for the firing of guns at the tower of london as soon as his majesty is proclaimed. seven, directing his majesty's secretary of state of scotland to call for the proclamation proclaiming his majesty, king charles the third to be published in scotland. eight, directing the clerk of the council to issue circular letters recording his majesty king charles the third to be proclaimed. they are hereby approved. this concludes the business for this part of the council. i now invite the deputation party to accompany me to wait on the king in the council chamber. >> business for part two of the council, your majesty to make your declaration. >> my lords, ladies, and gentlemen, it is my most sorrowful duty to announce to you the death of my beloved mother, the queen. i know how deeply you, the entire nation, and i may say the whole world said the thighs with me the irreparable loss we have all suffered. it is the greatest consolation to me to know the sympathy expressed by so many to my sister and brothers and such o

at the tower of london. as soon as his majesty is proclaimed, 7, directing his majesty's secretary of state for scotland to cause the proclamation for proclaiming his majesty king charles the 3rd to be published in scotland. aids directing the clock of the council to issue circular letters for causing his majesty king charles the 3rd to be proclaims are hereby approved. and that concludes the business. for this part of the council. i now invite the deputation party to accompany me to wait on the king in the council chamber. well that is the 1st part of this accession ceremony over as sir penny morton ter said the we know a weight of the king for the 2nd part of the council where the king will make her a personal declaration and turned the death of the queen. let's begin once again, christopher wilson, roy biographer, he was watching that with us, sir, from our london studio. christopher, what do you make of what you saw the as a royal historian, i was incredibly moved by what i saw. this is something that ha

snaking along the thames with allowances for it to stretch as far as southern park, not far from the tower london escalade to june hall, who's in westminster here in london, just a bit about the atmosphere and the kind of people who want to get into that queue. but i was talking to some people in the queue just as they began moving pretty briskly. i have to say, this wasn't the head of the q at the very front of the q. people have been waiting since monday morning. it had a 3 day 2 night way, including in rain on tuesday night. and they got into westminster hall before i was able to talk to them. i'm sure they had an interesting story to tell. but further behind it was making much brisk, a pro progress amount. i spoke to had only beat in the queue for 2 and a half hours. he said the mood was jolly. it was more party like than solemn. he said everybody in a sort of a shed, camaraderie of common purpose. you know, not everybody's going there in outward and deep signs of grief. people are going there to touch history as well to be part of something they can talk about until their children about and

at the tower of london. as soon as his majesty is proclaimed, 7, directing his majesty's secretary of state for scotland to cause the proclamation for proclaiming his majesty king charles the 3rd to be published in scotland. 8. directing the clock of the council to issue circular letters for causing his majesty king charles the 3rd to be proclaimed are here by approved. and that concludes the business. for this part of the council. i now invite the deputation party to accompany me to wait on the king in the council chamber. okay hannah i'm just gonna ask you after that procedures taken place, the king we understand will be making an appearance but, and he's leaving and coming into the presence of former prime ministers who may be moving on all the top political assumption. where does he fit into the political system amongst all these people without that sort. so interesting about this of the kind of fudge decision that was made so long ago to have a king, but also to have them some of chrissy. it sounds like

tower london and now it was you very very interesting story and frankly i invite everyone this particular day was a festival of military bands that was hosted by our military floor, that is, all these bands gave to the troops honor to ukraine ukrainian flags were raised about ukraine here not those who do not forget ukraine is here at the very top of the news i don't know if you and andrii recognized our voices but the tour in the edinburgh castle sounds audio i i'll brag a little if i can, well, i had to try, you and i are talking, i definitely know coffee or recorded local ukrainians, sometimes this happens with the pronunciation and the language that has been preserved for us since the 50s . to see you. by the way, your photo card is not there, we have to fix it. thank you mr. vadim for the conversation. vadym prystaiko , the extraordinary plenipotentiary ambassador of ukraine in the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland was with us. we continue further well, i've already boasted a little. well, it's good. andriy veselovskyi is a diplomat, a permanent representative of u

royal salutes will be fired or were fired in london today, 1300 hours, bts as they call it in hyde park t. this is by the king's royal horse artillery and the tower of london, one round fired for each year of the queen's life. and then also as this is happening, we can tell you moments ago, we saw the first images of the new king of england, i'm talking about charles iii, boarding an airplane at aberdeen airport in scotland. he's now on his way here to london where he will be addressing the nation and the world, following the death of his mother, the queen. king charles has asked for a period of royal mourning to be observed until seven days after the queen's funeral. the british cabinet office says at further details on the funeral ceremonies will be made available, that should happen shortly. so let's get some new information, and react to all of this. cnn's anchor and royal correspondent max foster joins us now. max, 96 rounds, salute. folks here stopped, paid attention, you could hear a pin drop, most you could hear. >> one for every year of her life. it is a reminder, isn't it, what a ripe age she reached, and also a reminder, you know, we w

sitting — jewels in the tower of london sitting on— jewels in the tower of london sitting ond little girl decided to make — an excited little girl decided to make her a cushion and send it to her and _ make her a cushion and send it to herand i— make her a cushion and send it to her and i was delighted to get alert to response, and that is still on my wall in_ to response, and that is still on my wall in my— to response, and that is still on my wall in my study. to response, and that is still on my wall in my study-— wall in my study. what was it like bein: in wall in my study. what was it like being in the _ wall in my study. what was it like being in the hall? _ wall in my study. what was it like being in the hall? i _ wall in my study. what was it like being in the hall? i was _ wall in my study. what was it like being in the hall? i was touched l wall in my study. what was it like l being in the hall? i was touched by the silence — being in the hall? i was touched by the silence and _ being in the hall? i was touched by the silence and the _ being in the hall? i was touch

this is a tower of london. it is the honorable artillery company who are the protectors of the tower of london and behind them. but he can't seem of the moment or the beefeaters in the ancient tutor dresses, because you don't remember her windsor castle is where a few people have had their heads chopped off, including a henry, the eight's wives. so you know, sort of mix history indeed. and what about the process of charles being proclaimed king and, and what's changed? i mean signatures change one things now. yes, if it is now charles are before he would either sign his signature. charles or it would be charles p, meaning prince am now is charles are meaning charles rex. i am a king and i couldn't quite see was camilla was signing, but i think she also is now. i wish i could remember. i think she probably is r e or something like that. meaning that she is so declaring that she is queen as well . we'll see that in due course. you talk about the, the ceremony. the pump at britain is very good at him. we're watchin

directing the constable of his majesty's tower of london to give directions for the firing of guns at of london as soon as his majesty is proclaimed. number seven directing his majesty's secretary of state for scotland to cause the proclamation for proclaiming his majesty king charles iii to be published in scotland. number eight. directing the clerk of the council to issues circular letters for causing his maj majesty, king charles iii to be proclaimed. are hereby approved and that concludes the business for this part of the council. i now invite the deputation party to accompany me to wait on the king and the council chamber. >> we had been watching cam camilla, queen consort at the podium and by her side , prince william now a prince of wales you can see the line of former ministers gordon brown, david cameron, teresa may all lined up in the front row as we watched this historic ceremony you can hear the proclamation and what will happen as soon as he is declared king. the word will go out in the papers in eden borough, ireland that guns will bring out at hyde park in the tower of

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 important and they are really ancient. a sim, symbols and traditions that have gone on for hundreds and hundreds of years. and that's, i mean, to be honest that a lot of people are, they find that a very attractive side of a, of the monarchy that is part of the pomp and the pageantry that the brits are actually the best that and, and indeed we've seen all wonderful pomp and pageantry we have seen of the last days or it's been a marvel to see thousands and thousands of service men, women, and so many people involved and it's all gone perfectly to play. so thank you, robin a so far. let me just recap for our viewers or who my just have joined us. what's just been happening. britain has bid farewell to queen elizabeth the 2nd with the historic state funeral. britain's long.

bridge, across the tower of london and then all the way back to southern park. i mean, this is, the spans four miles, i think it goes past four different tube stations they can access it by. if you're showing up to the line if you actually not going to know where you should start at any given point because you are not going to know how many people. so, it is going to take a heck of an effort just to find the back of the queue. >> jenna bush hagar was actually in scotland right before the queen died with an interview with camilla, but ended up meeting with then-prince charles. here is how she explained on the today show, watch. >> we were supposed to have dinner and meet and talk and the first thing we said is she is so sad, her flight is delayed, just like millions of people. but i did get to have dinner with prince charles on the last night he would be prince. >> what was the atmosphere like there? >> it was a lovely meal, i mean, he first said my darling wife is so sad. and i just laughed, i said to henry, who is the

did this line is supposed to be stretching all the way down the thames all the way beyond the tower to london bridge and to the way the river runs down. all right, barbara visa in london. and hannah clever, thanks so much for joining us. this special coverage of the queen's last procession through london 2, westminster hall. thanks so much for joining us. d. w. thank you. ah, [000:00:00;00] with 203 or not to own. what about a sharing economy and a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new like the economics magazine made in germany. in 60 minutes on d, w. these places in europe are smashing all the records. step into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on your mac, you tube, and now also in book form. imagine how many portions of love us are now in the world right now. the climate change. if any, off the story, this is my flex the way from just one week. how much was can really get we still have time to go. i'm going on with his subscriber full morning with a vibrant habitat ended glisteni

six, directing the constable of his majesty's tower of london to give directions for the firing of guns at the tower of london as soon as his majesty is proclaimed. seven, directing his majesty's secretary of state for scotland to cause the proclamation for proclaiming his imagine industry, king charles iii, to be published in scotland. eight, directing the clark of the council to issue circular letters for causing his majesty, king charles iii to be proclaimed are hereby approved and that concludes the business for this part of the council. i now invite the dedeputation party to accompany me to wait on the king in the council chamber. >> so that's the end of part i. we're now going to part ii which is effectively -- >> she's essentially laying out what's going to happen and what has happened now? >> she completed that part of the process. part ii is going to the council chamber, the king's first privy council meeting. he'll be invited in. one of the first things he has to do, essential really, declare an oath to the church of scotland to clarify why they're doing that. the church of th

along the thames with allowances for it to stretch as far as suffolk park, not far from london bridge from the tower of london, i should say. it in baba has more with the queen now lying in state, a chance for thousands of mourners to pay their respects. the public can now follow pass. elizabeth. the seconds coffin round the clock until next monday and her state funeral. many have already done so no phones allowed in just a moment to reflect the very 1st person in had started queueing on monday, meaning 2 nights spent out doors main only to show respect and death for whatever greg graham has done, but the common will glide him internationally or 70th for some in this long que along the river thames. it was a personal connection that meant they wanted to be there. my father within the gods, he did the coronation of the clean. he went down is princess elizabeth. she came back as the queen of england. in coronation, there is a big, big thing which is constantly. this is brenda trailer, getting her official response guarantee of a place in the q. she's traveled from southwest england with memories of me

deceased queen, mourning in the country will last 10 days before the funeral and a week after in the london tower in honor of elizabeth ii, the royal bell rings. st. peter's chapels vakovavah, starting from noon, every hour the bell of westminster abbey rings, as well as in st. paul's cathedral and winter castle, the coffin with the body of elizabeth will be in the cathedral of the holy guild in edinburgh for a day so that people can say goodbye to her. elizabeth ii will be buried as expected on 19 september, in the memorial chapel of his father george the sixth, on behalf of the people and himself personally, the president of belarus expressed deepest condolences to the king of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland charles iii by the people of the united kingdom, as well as the transom of friendship alexander lukashenko addressed the words of support to a member of the royal family in connection with the death of the queen. elizabeth ii the seventy-year era of her majesty's reign has become a symbol of true service to her people, a guarantee of stability and prosperity for the

today, camilla, charles's wife, now queen consort will return to london, and there will be gunfire salutes at hyde park and in the tower of london. at 6 p.m. local time, charles will deliver a message to the nation, and the prime minister and others will attend a service in remembrance at st. paul's cathedral. the house of commons will convene at noon local time for members of parliament to pay tribute to the queen in an extraordinary session set to last 10 hours. there will also be a rare saturday sitting where senior lawmakers are able to take an oath to king charles iii with tributes continuing again into the evening. we are taking you live over on c-span2 for the first two hours of those attributes. the leader of the scottish national party speaking now. many of those house of commons members will be speaking today, and you heard it, going until 10 p.m. their time. first two hours live on c-span2 if you care to listen in on the tributes from the house of commons. let's hear from chris. we are talking about the legacy of queen elizabeth ii. your thoughts on the monarchy and the transfer of power to king charles iii

royal salutes will be fired today at 1pm and will take place at london's hyde park and at the tower ofay 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 may be _ for a moment in time. it absolutely is. you may be able _ for a moment in time. it absolutely is. you may be able to _ for a moment in time. it absolutely is. you may be able to see - for a moment in time. i

here along the river thames all the way back here, back towards the tower hill across spread it westminster bridge, and further ed to london, tower, and tower bridge. and even further on and authorities of warned, people may have to wait for 30 hours in the coming days because the crowds, of course, towards the weekend will even increase. special trains will be coming in from all over england because there so many people who want to participate in this great event. and it is a bit of a mood between being a very solemn day. was a little touch off a holiday feeling bober. they want to say their goodbyes in their own way, but king charles and princess harry and william are also there to say good bye and tell us how their coping with the situation. it seems the family i mean they have been trained to do this sunday. would there where they have been trained to participate in these great state affairs, these great, great state events. and only last year, they all came together for the funeral of prince philip and the husband of queen elizabeth and who preceded her and to so they knew how to behave, they know not to show too much

edinboro, windsor, gibraltar, cardiff, northern ireland, stonehenge, plymouth, jersey, and at the tower of london people gathered at buckingham palace, the queen's london home, the premier league announced it was postponing t weekend fixtures. we are entering a period of royal and national mourning. two chelsea pensioners who had met the queen -- >> ordinary people she would put at ease. she had a wonderful ability to be personable. >> as a queen, mother, a grandmother, and great-grandmother. daniel: her death dominates today's front pages, newspapers around the world in a way only few events do in each neration. the country is now preparing for the formal process of marking the passing of the monarch. the lying and state. the funeral. the end of the era of queen elizabeth ii. daniel sanford, bbc news. ros: in the beginning of the era of king charles iii, who has been at buckingham palace. we saw her earlier the extraordinary scenes as he met with well-wishers there and had an audience with britain's new prime minister, liz truss, who was asked to form a government earlier this week by the late q

i could end up in the tower of london being beheaded for it. i am a firm monarchist.amily has done great work for britain. but you see some of this, and you do think monty python. that this must come out of the flying circus, because it seemed so absurd. but i think it is also about showing the line of history. that thread that runs through hundreds of years from when this first happened. i mean, back to elizabeth the first. not the current queen who has just died but the butt look queen elizabeth the first two didn't have an air. and then we had the first succession council when james the sixth of scotland became james the first of the united kingdom. and the ceremonies that we are watching now play out across the streets of london, would have been played out hundreds of years ago. and i suppose people do feel a sense of pride in their history. when i was living in america, there were civil war reenactments and people watch those. and it is just that the history of this country goes back so many hundreds of years. and of course, the monarchy, an institution which it

and, and in the tower of london. yes, that's going to be colossal. if you're ever near those guns, when they go off, they're absolutely deafening. and even when you're standing behind the gun, you are letting it off with a sodium. it still absolutely they will weigh m air baths or whatever, not a must, but that they put something there is because at the shock of these guns is absolutely colossal. and in hyde park guns, particularly echoed through the streets of london. and you can actually feel the impact of these guns going off. it's really a quite awesome crystal. i'm so glad to have had you with us while we were watching this. i know you're, you're staying on for, for a while longer yet. but i just, before we move on, i, but what is, what is your, what's the main take away from this for you? what was, what was that, that the, the most special, most important part for you personally of what we just witness. i think it was when the king said, i dedicate what remains of the rest of my life to you. and that was not only a solemn declaration, but an ac

. >> you had gun salutes at edinburgh castle, cardiff castle, still going on, tower of london, and also. >> there will be a ceremony going into the city of london, which will be photographed there. they'll read the same proclamation out to the city of london. it's two separate authorities. >> as we would say in the united states, this is a lot. this is a lot. there's a lot of pomp, a lot of circumstance, a lot of pageantry. >> there is, there is. i don't know that it's a great deal more or a bit more than elsewhere. if i try to draw analogies -- >> -- it would be for the un-august racing. >> -- it would be the inauguration. the inauguration gives the authority, so the kc does the coronation to that extent. i think it is the inauguration. >> you don't have the coronation. >> inauguration is where power is transferred. the coronation is really just about -- i'm sorry, say again? >> the power transferred upon death. this is the public problem cla make that happened and then the coronation is spiritual. >> this is the equivalent in the u.s. that you have the election, you have the electoral

is snaking along the thames with allowances to stretch as far as suffolk park not far from the tower of londonr has more. >> with the queen now lying in state, a chance for thousands of mourners to pay their respects. the public can file past elizabeth ii's coffin. no phones allowed in. just a moment to reflect. the very first person in had started queuing on monday meeting two nights spent outdoors. >> to show respect for a great queen has done for the commonwealth and internationally for 70 odd years. >> for some along the river thames it was a personal connection that meant they wanted to be there. >> my father was an of the guards who did the coronation of the queen. she went down as princess elizabeth. she came back as the queen of england. the coronation. it is a big thing she passed away. >> this is brenda getting her official wrist bound, a guarantee in the place of the queue. she has traveled from southwest england with memories of meeting the queen when she got a special honor. >> in 2004 she gave me an mbe for services to the community through policing and charity work. >> how did y

bridge, the tower of london and even westminster itself. and people wanted to be there to see their farewells, impersonal to someone who most of them had only ever known and leading the country . but there will be questions for charles, but those are perhaps for another day to day. this is about saying farewell to a queen to a member of the family, and to someone who was part of everyone's life in breton for 70 years. all right, thanks so much alan fish, natalie. bob says it's released american engineer, mark frederick's in exchange for a senior tyler bond member held by the united states. the groups foreign minister told journalists that the media conference in cobble, they exchange for ricks, that cobble app hold on monday morning. that's in return for had you, but she has no desire who had been held for 17 years in us custody after facing drug charges. i did joe castro joins us now from the state department and hi the to us presidential administrations have tried secure for ricks release. what led to the breakthrough now we'll sa

whispered to hole in the heart of london, the cue to see her coffin snacking along the thames with allowances for it to stretch, as far as suffolk park, not far from the tower of london. at the moment, the key was close to capacity, those at the back of the line, a being told they'll have to wait more than 24 hours. the queen's coffin will stay at westminster hall until the early hours of monday. king charles the 3rd has completed the last leg of his tour of the u. k. monarch. he's been in the welsh capital card of making lawmakers and speaking to members of the public. but among the fanfare there was also some heckling james bayes was with the king as he made his way through the city. back in the welsh capital card, if britain's new king finished his tour of the nations that make up the united kingdom, the place he served as prince for over 6 decades. his trip to wales started with the service of prayer and reflection in flanders cathedral after the death of queen elizabeth this country's longest ever serving moment in the process of devolution. in recent years, wales has taken responsibility for more of its own affairs. the welsh parliament, the senate, t

london. the cue to see her coughing, a snaking along the thames with allowances for it to stretch as far as solid park, not far from the tower of london. and this is how long it is now. meaning somebody at the back of the keel will have to wait around 8 and a half hours. i under simmons is in westminster for us and people are still turning up and prepared to wait is kind of like amounts of time. most, most certainly lower on the yes, the queue is extending over time. it seems, waiting in line here is about half way you can see westminster is within sight, but it's so long distance because the whole line will go across lambeth bridge and then we've it's way through the streets over there. it could take another 3 to 4 hours. some of these people have been in line for 3 hours already. let's have a word with some of them algebra. i hear your life to an international audience who'd like to know the reasons you're here. and i think it's just part of history, and i wanna be part of that. and so of pay my respects say yeah, that's what is the queen mean to the queen and to me, she's so and he's reigned for very long time for our cou

cannons fired 41 volleys from the artillery in hyde park and 62 volleys from the artillery near the tower of londonr the first time, the national anthem was played in a new interpretation of god save the king. 73-year-old charles became the oldest monarch at the time of accession to the throne in the history of great britain. he received the title from his mother of queen elizabeth ii, who passed away in balmoral castle on the evening of september 8, she ruled the united kingdom for 70 years and about sports, three carpathian athletes won awards at the world championships among youth and juniors in kayaking and canoeing, the competitions recently ended in the hungarian city of szeged, our journalists met with the young champions after returning to ivano-frankivsk vitaliy prystai from frankivka at the world youth kayaking and canoeing championship won two medals in the canoe foursome the boy became the champion, and in the doubles canoe , together with his team partner, he finished third . they knew that there would be a fight, that there would be strong opponents, there would be no weak ones, and t

monarch, 41 volleys were fired by artillery in hyde park and 62 volleys by artillery near the tower of london, and for the first time the royal anthem was played in the new interpretation of god save the king. 73-year-old charles became the oldest monarch at the time of accession to the throne in the history of great britain. he received the title from his mother, queen elizabeth ii . 70 years of prisoners are afraid of the mosquito dmytro kozatsky won the paris photo contest prix della photographers, his series of photos from azov steel took first place in the war press category and second in the general press category. asked to send the photos published by him to journalists for awards and photo contests and we congratulate the soldier azov and thank all the defenders of ukraine who are now defending our state and we are with them and you watch the next news release of the final one already at 21:00 and now my colleagues ulyana panasyuk e-e and vitaliy portnikov continue the broadcast of the espresso tv channel , watch espresso news and euro programs espresso for ukrainian refugees in europ

london. again, not far from for where you are and at the tower of london across to the east of london. ah, jerry, for the moment i am many thanks dear. i'll talk to you again in just a 2nd, but this ceremony is getting underway. spot on time. now at saint james's palace, let's listen in this. there's not a lot for you to hear about, but it just take in the atmosphere.

of the new monarch, 41 hall gave artillery in hyde park and 62 volleys of artillery near the tower of london, and for the first time the national anthem was played in a new interpretation of god save the king 73-year-old charles became the oldest monarch at the time of accession to the throne in the entire history of great britain. he received the title from his mother, queen elizabeth ii, who passed away. eternity in the castle, moral ball on the evening of september 8. she ruled the united kingdom for 70 years. they jokingly call themselves the garden troops, but they do an important and necessary business in the zhytomyr region is harvesting in the so-called gardens of victory, nowadays the time of potatoes dug by a tractor is impressive in the community, they are divided for the needs of their own kindergartens and schools and the needs of ukrainian soldiers and people affected by the war in one of the communities in zhytomyr oblast visited and our correspondents this field pleases the workers of the kindergarten with a harvest, they say that the potatoes gave birth to different ones but

in westminster hole in the heart of london, 9 to see her coffin is snaking along the thames with allowances for stretches far as for that park, what far from the tower of london, those at the back of the line were told they'd have to wait more than 24 hours. the queen's coffin will stay at westminster hold until the early hours of monday. and fisher has more from central land of those in the line her here it's, they've been on the, on the go for about 2 hours. and according to the authorities, they face perhaps anything up to another 20 hours before they get to westminster hall. those who passed through he, eli would have been in the hall for the vigil of the princess when all 4 of the queens children took their place beside the coffin to pay their own personal tribute. king charles was obviously there. the princess royal princess and prince edward, and surprisingly, prince andrew in military uniform. now he's been in disgrace with the royal family stripped of many titles and duties over the last few months. and many people wondered whether or not he would show up in uniform. he did, of course, serve in the royal air force. he was a helicopter pilot

london. the key to file past somebody is snaking along the thames with allowances for it to stretch as far as subject park not far from the tower of london. the scene baba his war with the queen. now, lying in state to chance for thousands of mortars to pay their respects, the public can now follow pass elizabeth. the seconds crawford round the clock until next monday and her state funeral. many have already done so. no ferns allowed in just a moment to reflect. the very 1st person in had started chewing on monday, meaning 2 nights spent out doors mainly in the future respect center for whatever great cream has done for the commonwealth glayden. internationally for 17 years, for some in this long queue along the river thames, it was a personal connection that meant they wanted to be there. my father was in the god who did the coronation of the clean. he went down is princess elizabeth. she came back as the queen of england in coronation. here it's a big, big thing with me. this is brenda trailer, getting her official response, the guarantee of a place in the queue. she's traveled from southwest england with memories of meeting

westminster, all in the heart of london. acute to see her coffin is sneaking along the thames with allowances for it to stretch as far as solid park, not far from the tower of london. the moment the cue is close to capacity, those at the back of the line have been told they'll have to wait for at least 22 hours. the queen's coffin will stay at westminster hall until the early hours of monday. but allan fisher joins us live now from central london, where as you're saying, thousands of people have been cuing for a chance to pay their respects to the coffin. and we'll discuss that in a moment. allan 1st so just talk us through what we're seeing in westminster hole just a few moments ago. it is more a walk than it is a queue to be honest. and the people that are here about 2 hours into their journey at they won't see the royals that were in the hall just a few moments ago. that is when there was the vigil of the princess when the queen's 4 children took their place in front of her coffin to show their respect by protecting the body. essentially king charles was there as was the princess royal prince. edward was there too, and a surprise to many people. princ

london this morning, the death of queen elizabeth and her picture is everywhere. even here in white chapel market, where 2 local store holders have put up this banner. the borough of tower hamlets is the center of london's bangladesh community and one of its ethnically most diverse areas. it is also one of the poorest, but all around here seem united by their love for the queen. i am like them queen were hard also. she's gone, we are barely, i've said it wouldn't. it's quite the same at the green grocer's next door. nothing compared about when she was great. i hope she will go habit. but his main concern is the cost of living inflation in britain stands around 10 percent. and is said to rise even further, people are more careful than ever when they come to do their shopping for us all. and his african foods dollars having the same experience pricing, going up on steve, you honestly than the rent if stuff is very high. of course, everyone worrying about this is really like serious situation. may nurse angela like spying her lunch at the salts. she works at the nearby hospital and knows her hard life is becoming for people in the area. people are hoping for help, but the

sovereigns. body guard made up of soldiers from the household division and yeoman waters of the tower of london. and on occasion, they might be very lucky as well during the next 4 days. while this process goes on to see other members of the royal family, who at various points will hold video of their own. alongside the coffin, in an ancient ritual, no known as the vidual of the princes. and so this process will go on until $630.00 a. m 24 hours a day on monday morning, which is the date of course of the state funeral. and you'll already say they're expecting anything up to a 1000000 people to make this pilgrimage. this journey to join this q the, you could well stretch up to 5 miles in length. it currently snakes off along the north bank of the thames, across lambert's bridge. then along the south bank pass, black fries bridge, currently at the end of the que somebody of the tape modern. so anybody want to go and join it, but be prepared to sit in that queue for many, many hours without comfort or rest until that moment. when the people will be able to file slowly past queens cascade. yes, and