u. k. from abroad as well, who as he, they want to come and be part of this moment of history as the casket, making its way down the mouth. again, the procession being led by king charles queen's eldest son, now controls the 3rd with his 3 siblings, princess anne, prince andrew, and prince edward. and then all said king charles as 2 sons, prince william and prince harry also worked walking in that procession window last thursday. the age of 96, spite her age it was quite unexpected. and in these last days as being a real national morning, people have come together. she was brought from balmoral castle in scotland where she died to edinburgh, where again thousands of people lined the streets to pay their respects in a very moving moment when her children afford children stood god around her coffin in the cathedral in edinburgh as people members of the public file true to say their good byes. she was then flown down to london. they spent last night in buckingham palace amendment for the royal fami

u. k, from germany, from france, from poland. but also primarily from the united states that is given more than 15000000000 dollars, 1000000000 with a b and military aid to the ukraine, answer sophisticated weapons that they've been using quite effectively. so not only stop the russian advance, but actually push the russians back and re take care torrie, as we saw in the northeast offensive were the ukrainians in a matter of almost a few days. retook almost all of the northeast region of how to keep. so the ukrainians feel, they are in a very good position and they feel that they don't feel too much concern with hundreds of thousands of russian reservists now potentially in the battlefield. they feel that they feel that what they've shown so far is that they can contain the russians and that the, the war from their standpoint will not change. gabriel, thank you very much. gave it allison to talk to some keys, or what are the means in hockey? she tells us more about what the russian military mobilization means for ukrainian troops

u. k. is head of their state. you can understand why we know that there are many groups, for example, in australia who do not want ahead of state coming from the u. k from britain. so i think that will be interesting to see what happens, what plays out. we're not going to know that in the next few days. maybe this isn't even the time to be talking about it because it's a period of morning. but it will certainly come into play over the next few months and years as to how can charles this role might change across the commonwealth? because she's a very beloved person. let's talk about his reputation with the people. it did take a heavy hit back when he got a divorce from princess diana and the entire story that followed which we of course know and been hearing over and over again for the past 20 years. but how was he perceived to day as an over 70 year old man who has waited his entire life to become the king of the united kingdom? i think he's had to put in a lot of hard work to repair the damage that he himself caused. i think it's fair to say with his affair, which was very public at the time with camilla parker bowles, who is now his wife

u. k. from continuing to pump billions of dollars of funding and military support into saudi arabia or the economist from painting a rather rosy pitcher of his leader, crown prince mohammed in salma. but under the leadership of mohammed bin solomon, the young crown prince, the countries changed. the prince's ambitious plan aims to attract 13000000 visitors by 20 to double the current non boats us relations with the country quickly solid after the brutal assassination of saudi journalist. jamal has shoji and i would make it very clear. we were not going to sell more weapons to them. we were going to make them pay the price, in fact, make them a pariah, that they are. there is very little social, redeeming value in the present government of saudi arabia. well, certainly it's half words, but they didn't seem to be followed by equally decisive action. only 17 saudis was sanctioned over the murdy and visa restrictions imposed on another 76, certainly not a pariah by any stretch of the imagination was

u. k. from the british in 1957, but it was the anger that really booted out that had voted voting out this party. and it was after the downfall of know that the couple would finally investigated and charged. and during the investigation, please ended up seizing millions of dollars worth of luxury goods, handbags, expensive jewelry, high end watches, from residence as linked to the couple and their family. so these have this case and the other cases surrounding not you'd rather thou, still for the case is pending against it. and she still faces 17 other charges of money laundering and tax evasion. these cases are being very, very closely watched in malaysia lawrence. they're talking to us from colorado, poor florence, thank you very much indeed. well, the southern iraqi city of boss, or remains on edge after a night of fighting between the rival, she had factions, the one person was killed after the violence began on wednesday, the tensions remained. high in iraq after influential she, leader and

u. k. so the government is facing a lot of backlash over this. o and bigots. regina actually grow dramatic reaction on the markets in the u. k. and also from the pound in response to this, what exactly has been going on? exactly, the pound has really fallen, plunged down to record lows against the dollar. and at the same time it's more, it's more expensive now also for the government to borrow on international market. so that reflects an uncertainty of the market. whether this is really the right strategy and we had the nobel prize winning economist, poor crew man. and, and, and he has said that britain is now trading like a developing country where to see fiscal year funds that irresponsibility is undermining confidence and the value of the currency. so that reflects one of the critics of this really very, very bald strategy of the u. k government ok, big mass in london forest. thank you very much. now to some of the other global business stories making the news. singapore has passed hong kong to become asia's most important financial hub. according to the g, f. c, i index ranking world financial centers on commerce ranking fell to to chi

u. k. so the government is facing a lot of backlash over this. oh and bigots. regina actually grow dramatic reaction on the markets in the u. k. and also from the pound in response to this, what exactly is been going on? exactly, the pound has really fallen, plunged down to record lows against the dollar. and at the same time it's more, it's more expensive now also for the government to borrow on international market. so that reflects an uncertainty of the market. whether this is really the right strategy and we had the nobel prize winning economist for crew, man and, and, and he has said that britain is now trading like a developing country. where perceive fiscal responses, irresponsibility is undermining confidence and the value of the currency. so that reflects one of the critics of this really very, very bald strategy of the u. k. government. ok, barry at mass in london for us. thank you very much. now to some of the other global business stories making the news. singapore has passed hong kong to become a his most important financial hub. that's according to the g, f. c. i index ranking world financial centers on commerce ranking fell t

u. k from tipping into a recession. under simmons is outside westminster, with more on what's next for trust. she will be going to morrow on tuesday to curtsey before the queen and be appointed prime minister, not before forest johnson leaves to go to scotland to go in to see the queen and offer his resignation. formerly, she's got a large mountain to climb and the biggest issue of all, arguably he's unity. she didn't get the biggest margin at all in terms of winning this leadership election amongst conservative supporters of conservative members. and she has a big job on her hand. convincing m p 's that her plans are right because the majority weren't in her favor in parliament. they were in favor of the former chancellor. she sumac gas prices, rockets across europe. as russia warned, it will not reopen the gnawed stream one pipeline to the continent and to sanction lifted. the cost of gas increased by 30 percent on monday and is up by 400 percent from the start of the year. european stock market so fallen with the ger

he joins us now on skype, from salisbury, here in the u. k. welcome to the news our. can we start with what we now know about truss ah, after hearse, full day 1st, full day. as prime minister, she's obviously assembled a cabinet. she faced the opposition in the house of commons. what more do we know about her style of leadership? love 2 important things. today. the 1st is, you are showing brightness questions, you handle it much more confidently and with greater humor than i think expect too many people thought maybe she would perform. she the general judgment, this the sheet day. and that's good news for, for trust supporters. then the 2nd thing that we learned we're seeing the cabinet being made. and it's a very divisive cabinet. she's keeping out people who criticize a rival is very few of his supporters of coming. and so it's really a cabinet of friends that device. it will make it more difficult for her to govern . i think in the medium term, specifically on the, on the cabinets, a may be divisive, but it's also been described as the most diverse ever for the 1st

u s. infrastructure. and obviously it was removed from u. k. infrastructure and i think it's in the process of, of been done in the us. what do you make of those western accusations against while way? well, as i said, again, it's very difficult to determine whether, you know, russia, china, or the other state agents are actually engaging in this kind of hacking because they can be spoofed. they can be, they can be basically imitated by outside hackers who could do the same thing and make it look like it was china or russia. so it's very hard to determine whether that's the case. you expect the us to respond to these accusations from china. i would think, you know, out of denial or else the other probably they'll just utterly ignore it. but a denial is most likely i would think of regarding the timing of these allegations from china that the u. s. was trying to hack into this university. obviously it comes at a time where relations between the 2 countries are the, you know, they're not too great to the moment, especially when it comes to tie on

u. k. we know that accommodation is already very scars and london. there are extra trains that will enable people to come from all corners of the u. k into london. and we are expecting that there will be a huge q, which is obviously something that is genetically, are very, very possible for british people to form a very orderly q. but officials are saying that it's expected that people have will really have to q for maybe 20 hours because it's expected a snake through all of central london. and of course, that brings with itself big security risks. we are expecting a lot of heads of state, for example, for u. s. president biden to come and it's, it's going to be a huge event. also for the security forces, especially for the police. it certainly sounds like a massive security operation. tell us more about the preparations for the funeral. you are seeing the coffin that is now on its way to buckingham palace, where prince charles is waiting for for the coffin, and then the coffin will be in the palace until at some point tomorrow afternoon. there will be a short procession and british people, the people in lond

u. k. the crown states includes park shopping centers, offices, business and residential property, profits from the estate, which is an independent commercial business, got paid into the u. k. treasury, which in turn took 25 percent of the profits and paid them to the queen. this is called the sovereign grant. privately she received money from another estates, the duchy of lancaster, which has held entrust, the sovereign. it's worth an estimated $682000000.00. the queen started paying tax voluntarily on its income in 1992 in 2017 and investigation called the paradise papers found about $13000000.00 had been invested by the duchy . legally offshore. in a caribbean tax haven, she did nothing wrong. it wasn't illegal, but most people for that all her investments when in britain and they were in blue chip companies. and it did tanisha image of being whiter than white. it looked as though she was acting like a city fund manager. it's unlikely we'll ever really know how wealthy the british queen was for some her wealth represented an outdated institution that of monarchy for her support as though she

thank you. apart from the u. k. queen elizabeth was the monica 14 countries. one of those was pub when you're guinea, which like nearby australia and new zealand, woke up today with a new head of state, king charles, the 3rd is b, n, g prime minister james morabe. from the mountains lilies appliance, the islands and the lowlands. welcome. and the $600.00 plus island, what we call property entire nation. stan siler all because well that's it for this week. more coverage on the queen's legacy. on our website. we leave you with many trips to asia during a long ray of tooth with him. when you work as an architect, like go online or not at all women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them versus, what is the poetry, the secret of the house and i'm calling about their motivations. in goal of architecture is to create habitat for human, about their struggles and dreams. a responsibility is huge. they have so much to lose. shattering the glass ceiling in architecture. does this have to be really, really good? storage sep

u. k. aren't going to see any benefit from these tax cuts except as wiki has said in terms of inflation. busy so overall i would say this makes for number e z u k, a less attractive place to do business. the big problem is not the particular issues in governments. fit around with tax cuts on interest rate changes happen all the time. the difficulty is that there seems to be a degree, lien, coherence, and even bordering on incompetence around what's going on. and that doesn't foster that doesn't foster any degree of, of credibility for the last 67 years. you k has been looking like an increasingly economically incoherent office, starting from breakfast, then through the negotiations, which resulted in about the hardest friends a chart of the board of trade organization which is still something desired by the intellectuals, as it were behind the tory party through now, a series of, of, of events which have, you know, under cause the event coming in inflation fighting efforts. and we know from bitter experience in the 19 seventies and early eighties that in the long term, inflation is very

well, apart from the u. k, queen elizabeth was the monica of 14 countries. one of those was pop when you're guinea, which like nearby australia and new zealand woke up today with a new head of state. king charles, the 3rd is b and g. 's prime minister james morabe from the mountains lilies playing the islands in the lowlands. a lot of companies in the $600.00 plus islands that we called up there getting entire nation stem siler all because well that's it for this week. more coverage on the queen's legacy. on our website, we leave you with many trips to asia during a long ray of tooth people and trucks injured when trying to flee the city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. order families. the reason for the credit on its way located demonstrate people see extreme ross getting 200 people around the world. more than 300000000 people are seeking refuge for because no one should have to flee. make up your own mind w. made for mines. ah ah, europe tackles a vicious circle of energy prices and consumer prices. ministers come together in prague to

mentioned, this is a history history today which are not only a lot of scotts, but a lot of people from the u. k. will be a warning to be part of and people from around the world as well. are remembering, of course, the queens connection to so many countries around the world throughout the commonwealth, of course, and the important and stable role she played over so many years. while the commonwealth was one of her great loves, of course, of 54 countries of the leave. you know that so she, she really devoted lot of time to the commonwealth and i don't know whether it's going to continue quite in the same way. but it was very important to her as, as all things were ready, she was tireless. are in her work ethic, i think, really. and this again, this is why it's so universal. people admire that, whether they admire the monarchy or anything. one interesting thing, i noticed that when you say a royal in any other country, you have to say the country, queen beatrix of netherland. her one colors and then whatever i know they're not there, but you only have to say queen elizabeth and all that queen or

u. k. will una, let free withdraw from parts of the divorce agreement that the u. k. and the you have had us as part of the breaks that fro says, so this is something that is really angering the european union and whether she hasn't really indicated that there will be a change and has thaws. moreover, when she was recently asked whether president mcgraw france is a friend or foe, she said that the jury is out. so that has angered also many. he had written many of bro europeans and she got a lot of criticism for that. so really the, at the relations with the you ah, sour at the moment and we don't really see this changing at a time soon. at least we don't have any indication that she's changing her thoughts on this interesting days ahead are big it. thank you very much. for that round up big mouth for us in london. i series of stabbings in the canadian province of saskatchewan has shaken the country and left police on a man hunt for 2 suspects. authorities looking into a motive for the killings which appeared partly to be targeted and partly to be at random. a communit

u. k, the people in the u. k, it's a huge event. people come out on the streets and celebrate the queen and the royal family. actually, people from outside the u. k. come to the u. k for that. but it was, it was the 1st jubilee where perhaps we didn't see as much of much of her as we normally do and which, which was quite disappointing, wasn't it? well i think, you know, again, mobility issues were cited and i think she's an old lady getting tired and knew that she never wanted to appear weak or frail in front of the subjects. and, or if you know, there is now a multi 1000000 television audience around the world are looking in just from time to time. see how the bridge road band is getting on. you see where this still is because they watch and she didn't want to reveal to the world any frailties that she may have had. and so we saw less of during the jubilee. but the point in britain is that we don't have a national day. most nations do, but we don't. and so for the celebration of a jubilee, which only comes around once in a while is the way in which we all joined together and trial. very best to say that we all one as a nation.

he joins me from oxford in the u. k. thanks for being with us here on the w business. so i'll win for taxes the right way to be funding inflation really seems like chief of public transport. yeah, absolutely. and, you know, winful taxes are about taking a bit of the money back from companies that are making completely excess profits. well, the rest of the economy is suffering in order to fund some relief during that moment . just a long term policy. but for the short term, when we really need it, it's pretty much the best option that we have. and one of the issues with when for taxes are that is subjective. who is making excessive profits? how do you decide which company's profits are there too much? well, no, this is one of the julies of corporate income taxes are pretty much the most efficient tax we have because what they're doing, they're not taxing activity. they're taxing the profit that results. and that means that you don't change anyone's incentives. companies still have the incentive to producing the same point and maximize their profits is just that you'll d

i might not have the feelings that people from the u. k. have heard agreeing, but i'm really respectful and you can see there's lots of respect here. it's been to be honest with you. it's been really amazing. fulton hold is people will come straight from right. and now i've just spoken to a lady that she came from swindon would away here and she left her kids. as you can see, i'm with an umbrella. i'm soaking away. but it's such a sad feeling needs. what happens next is kaley bean car off for a long time that to was to what we expect. yes, we expect to have a busy 10 days of morning, but of course this product protocol that's been in place since the 1960 something queen elizabeth would have been fully aware of. it begins, of course, with the seamless passing of the monarchy over to king charles the 3rd. it's been confirmed that that is the name that he will take. he doesn't have to, but he has chosen to do that almost in a sign of continuity is the name that we're all familiar with. and he will address the nation at some point in the coming

i mean people come out and their thousands not just from in the u. k, but from abroad because she means so much to them clearly. yes indeed. and of course, throughout the world and throughout this nation, the outpouring of grief indeed, as it will come, whether is today or whatever will be in all that we remember princess diana, and the outpouring of grief, the shock that this is different. nobody's expecting her. but sadly, it is not on common for people of the queen's age to pass away, particularly if she's had a fall. as i somebody say, that hasn't been verified, so it's not on comma, but there will be a huge out for it. and if a, when she does pass away, there is a 10 day period for which all aspects will be done. and again, that will give people time to, to more and to give thought to king charles. and he will be under all family. and those closest to them at the end of an era, i'm sorry, say they die. davies at home ahead of royal protection. speaking to us that from wales. thank you for your time. and just to give you another update, we're also

u. k. the crown estate includes park shopping centers, offices, business and residential property, profits from the estate, which is an independent commercial business, got paid into the u. k. treasury, which in turn took 25 percent of the profits and paid them to the queen. this is called the sovereign grant. privately she received money from another estates, the dodgy of lancaster, which has held entrust, the sovereign. it's worth an estimated $682000000.00. the queen started paying tax voluntarily on its income in 1992 in 2017 and investigation called the paradise papers found about $13000000.00 had been invested by the duchy . legally offshore. in a caribbean tax haven, she did nothing wrong. it wasn't illegal, but most people for that all her investments when in britain and they were in blue chip companies and it did tanisha image of being whiter than white. it looked as though she was acting like a city fund manager. it's unlikely we'll ever really know how wealthy the british queen was for some her wealth represented an outdated institution that of monarchy for her support as though she

and i have an romero here with us who's from the u. k who are has a lot more history with the queens of royals than me. that's for sure. i'm from australia are very far away outpost. i think you could say robin. tell me a bit. a bit. bit more about edinburgh because and scotland you just returned from there and it's quite significant, isn't it that the queen passed away there it is. indeed she had, she had a very special relationship with scotland and she went to bow moral every summer. and that's not just for 2 weeks holiday. she was there 2 or 3 months, pretty much every summer and i'm or the official residence is hollywood has of course, but her home in scotland is bound moral. and it was the peace and quiet of the highlands that she loved the very famous picnics on the moors and the locals in crap in ballot. a nearby treated her as one of their own and they never bothered her in the butcher's sort of thing. they really took her as one of their own, which is very apparent. now we are seeing all the crowds arriving in edinburgh as well

the path from the u. k. queen elizabeth was the monica 14 countries. one of those was published new guinea, which like nearby australia and new zealand, woke up today with a new head of state king charles. the 3rd is b, n g's prime minister james morabe on the mountains lilies playing the islands in the lowlands. welcome. in the $600.00 plus islands, we call company anti nation stem. siler . all because well that's it for this week. more coverage on the queen's legacy. on our website. we leave you with her many trips to asia during a long ray of tooth brush her. i'm just kinda, i think that's hard and in the endy to meet you. i'm not a lot of to you anymore. we will send you back. are you familiar with this? with lions the what's your story with. ready ready women, especially victims of violence, and i love it. take part and send us your story. we are trying always to understand this new culture. so you are not a visitor, not against you. want to become a citizen. in phil migrants, your platform for reliable information. ah, europe tackles a vicious ci

also, there are cases against the mercenaries from citizens of u, k, canada, united states, netherlands, et cetera, assure you that all perpetrators and independently of their nationality will be held accountable. i also wanted draw your attention to the following. when russian ukrainian negotiators at the end of march practically what on the reach an agreement on the parameters of as a, an agreement proposed by keith. just a couple of days later, the tragedy in butcher occurred, the fact that it was stage, that leaves no doubt in anyone's mind. and i want to draw your attention for colleagues at western colleagues right after that staged event, immediately cried outrage and introduced a new package of sanctions. the spurious li, accusing us of killing innocent civilians since then. when that propaganda operation was conducted, no one has mentioned the butcher other than us. and once again, in the presence of the secretary general and minister, i would address you when you say, you mean you please demand the greener 3rd either to make a simple step. take a simple step to you're looking

all right, let's bring you images from the u. k. now of people remembering the life of queen elizabeth the 2nd. ah, ah ah, my dignity with you. my name is a joy. but also celebration. i speak to you today with feelings of profound sorrow throughout her life. her majesty the queen, my beloved mother, was an inspiration, an example to me and to all my family. and we owe her the most heartfelt debt any family could owe to their mother. oh ah this is angie ran. these are the top stories. the united kingdom is new monarch charles the 3rd has addressed the nation and the wider common.

so veneers are also in high demand in place as far from the u. k. like in hong kong, which was ruled by britain until being handed over to china in 1997 bryan on owns house of men, a memorabilia shop. ho, why mean what hong kong people miss is not only the queen, but the time when hong kong was under her rule hunger. it was during the british colonial time when hong kong developed to become the metropolitan city waitlist meets west or so i think there's a sentimental feeling towards the queen, which was more than her as a ruler. it's the feeling towards hong kong, colonial past angle. hong kong aust continues all joya with beijing's clamp down the city and his broad democracy protests. many hong kong as share the feeling and are more than happy to pay for anything to remember. the queen prince pens or even silver coins like this customer. also, i feel very sad. i know the queen was an important figure for hong kong people. i will miss her. and a reminder of the top business story we're falling for you this hour. you commission president ursula banne

yes, souvenirs are also in high demand in place as far from the u. k. like in hong kong, which was ruled by britain until being handed over to china in 1997 bryan on owns house of men and memorabilia. shop ho, why mean what hong kong people miss is not only the queen, but the time when hong kong was under her rule, how long it was during the british colonial time when hong kong developed to become a metropolitan city wide east meets west. so i think there's a sentimental feeling towards the queen, which was more than hers, a ruler. it's the feeling towards hong kong. colonial pastor can go home. gong us, continues all join them with beijing's clamp down in the city. and it's broad democracy. protests, many hong kong as share the feeling and are more than happy to pay for anything to remember the queen, prince pens or even silver coins like this customer. so i feel very sad. the queen was an important figure for hong kong people. i will miss her, i go that's it for me and the dw business team, you can find out more about these and other stories online at

stepping back from public duties in recent years due to her failing health, but she did perform her last official duties. just this tuesday, when she appointed at liz trust as the new u. k prime minister. and saw that transfer of power from port, former prime minister for his johnson. i want to see if we can get across to our correspondent in london, bergen mass. hi, thank you so much for joining us. can you tell us the latest from london on the death of the queen? well, it has just been on formerly allowance. and of course this is of a really momentous day. i thing for the british nation because for many people the queen has just always been there. she's been such a shadow stead marti's steadfast and royal and, and really leading the country, especially recently through, through quite tough times when britain, this really in tom island seeing an energy crisis, the cost of living crisis. and now, during this time to lose the monarch that's really presented this debility over the decades. i'm. i think that will the room very, very tough for a lot of british people. and we don't know much more than or what buckingham palace has announced. we, we know that she hasn't been

u. k. you know, from canada, from australia and european countries to so when it is something above the u. s. many european countries, the u. s. allies will sometimes simply shift their attention to something else. ignoring what's going on in theory. i like, oh, it does happen. it doesn't, this is not happening. i'm not looking at that. so somehow there's a lack of attention from the international media. remember, even the u. n. is austin for the patient from the global power to look at the u. s . the continued have a strong military pregnancy, this country without being invited by the rent government under the ceiling, all you're from this country, stephen green from this country and the imposing unilateral function on this poor nation. so this is, this does require much, much more attention from the international randa on this issue. bankers in britain are set to be rolling again. this, after the government has decided to scrap the cap on bonuses, it's part of a plan to overhaul and regulate one is financial industry. the u. k. u finance minister quasi quire tang claims that the move wil

u. k. you know, from canada, from australia and european countries to so when it is something above us, you know, many european countries, the u. s. allies will sometimes simply shift their attention to something else. ignoring what's going on in theory. i like, oh, it does happen. it doesn't because it is not happening. i'm not looking at that. so somehow there's a lack of attention from the national media. remember, even the u. n. is austin for the tension from the global power. we look at the us be, continue to have a strong military pregnancy, this country without being invited by the rent government under the audio from the country even growing from the country and the imposing unilateral function on this for nation. so this is, this does require much, much more attention from the international randa, on this issue. and over to gaza. we're an investigative report commission. my facebook parent company meta has been released which states that the free speech of palestinian users is being violated. the pro was called following widespread complains about facebook and instagram monitoring

the detainees have been freed, include citizens from the u. k. b, u. s. and morocco, as well as commanders from ukraine's aso battalion. the battalion held out against a prolonged russian seizure mario poll. ukraine has set free oligarch, victor medford shock. he's an ally of vladimir putin and he's facing charges of treason. 54 russian prisoners have also been released. i dial us for landominium. congratulations on your return. our guys are heroes. it's good to see everyone. it's nice. after all, the time we've been on the phone, we're proud of you what you've done for our nation proud of each and every one of you. and i'm very glad that the team got you out of russia. i'm glad we made the 1st step. you are safe in turkey at the 2nd step is of course to get you home and gives it was also a separate deal negotiated by saudi arabia. 10 foreigners who fought for ukraine, have been freed by russia and sent to re at the group. includes aden ashlyn, a british man sentenced to death by moscow back separatists gibber. elizondo explains how ukrainians of feeling a

and there were, there was many, many years ago, a separate kingdom of wales that was separate from the u. k. a with a separate from england. and that we have to go right back. i'm getting the date for you now. 1282 and last prince of wales who was actually walsman was called the well an up griffith. and he was killed in 1282. and then what happened 30 years later is the english king edward. the 1st made his son, prince of wales and there are some who are saying, who are, who are believe that whales should be independent or certainly our more nationalistic lead minded believe that is a humiliation that has gone on in history each time there's an english monarch making his son the prince of wales when it used to be a job that was held up by a welshman. and they believe that that is something that is still an enduring humiliation for well to to wells. there's talk a protest here. we're certainly heard some protest is, are planning a march later on, but no real big signs of it here. and certainly the people who are gathered here who gathered at the front to look at the new king that a staunch w

we've also heard from the lead is the various different develop parliaments within the u. k. scottish, northern irish welsh, and from the national leader as well, this is the prime minister that the queen received and swore in need a few days ago. and by morrow she was too frail to come down to london for that. now lives truss has said the whole country will be deeply concerned by the news from buckingham palace this bunch time. my thoughts and the thoughts of people across our united kingdom with her majesty the queen and her family. at this time, there is a very similar message from the leader of the opposition party kissed alma he says, along with the rest of the country, i am deeply worried by the knees for buckingham palace, the soft day my thoughts with her majesty the queen and her family this time and i joined everyone across the united kingdom and hoping for her recovery. now, as i said, the wider family has going up to be with her in scotland. so prince charles, the future king, his wife camilla. the queens of children and edward and andrew and grandchildren as wel