u. k. just went over time percent for the 1st time and he is and the rest of europe, or just about to going to double digit. and this is going to get worse as the teaching bills joe up and i think trusts, i mean the u. k. getting bills are going to tennessee. and on top of that, you've got the inflation 9 inflation in the, in the u. k. just went over time percent for the 1st time and he is and the rest of europe, or just about going to double digit. and this is going to get worse as the teaching bills joe up. and i think this is a strategy he's just going to take so much pain to make the prices of the consumers, the money to pay for that certainly doesn't want to be extremely painful. status love isn't put in, in a way or another, pushing people to look for alternatives, renewables and for the europeans in a way or another to move forward to new suppliers they could do business with for the longer run it was already announced a trying to find another supplier that european union going to jump fr

u. k. and indeed, not just in the u. k, but around the world. there will be these gonzo. lizzie's who people, i think around the world will see this as, as a, a definitely is special day when we don't have queen elizabeth elizabeth the 2nd any more asked her monarchy in the u. k. b, get new, been living and working in the united kingdom for many years now share with us or some of your personal memories of the queen. well i haven't really met decline for a longer period of time, but i have been at events where, where she attended and it was really striking that she, steve, she was this really very small lady dominion to figure. and yet she had obviously all the attention and she was lighting out the the people's faces were wherever she went. and i spoke to one lady our her mother was a cleaning lady and it's dates so well back into to the seventy's. i think the queen was there to open a building where this lady's mother was the cleaning lady and she made a point of not just speaking to all the dignity king to this lady bowed an older brother. and

also on the show, not just the u. k. facing and energy crunch nations across the e you are trying to secure gas apply to protect the most vulnerable from high prices. we'll hear from a course it's that time again dw business. welcome. britton's prime minister list trust has taken office. her 1st pledge as p. m. to tackle the loom economic crisis facing the united kingdom. here's what she had to say. i have a bold plan to grow the economy, 3 tax cuts and reform. i will cut taxes to reward hard work and base business, lead growth and investments. secondly, i will deal hands on with the energy crisis caused by putin's war. i will take action this week to deal with energy bills and to secure our future energy supply. and with those pledges in mind less trust has moved rapidly to a point. a cabinet, including the new finance minister, quasi qua tank, will be responsible for putting together an interim budget to shore up the you case finances as it faces down the cost of living crisis. after all, average families in the u. k.

just the u. k. rising energy prices are tightening the screws on businesses across europe. raising fears of a wave of insolvency is also on our show. the coven pandemic pushes more people into the clutches of slavery. we'll hear from the head of the international labor organization. alone welcome to our show. i'm seeing beardsley in berlin. could have you with us. britain is mourning the death of a monarch and transitioning to a new one. the country's economic problems, however, remain unchanged. from the fall out of the pandemic to brags at labor shortages, the ongoing energy crisis and other problems, nothing looks good at the moment. a new figures aren't especially encouraging. or the british economy grew by a mere 2 tenths of a percent in july. and that is an improvement over the prior month when a contracted by more than half a percent. but it's still lower than analysts had expected. the bigger picture is also bleak, industrial production and construction are both falling. now inflation is th

not just the u. k. and if you needed any proof of just how popular the queen was here, just look at germany's biggest daily builds newspapers today. they have 12 pages dedicated to her life. they have literally very little else, a bit of sports, perhaps. and, but this stretches across the entire population that many people say, i'm not necessarily in favor of the monarchy as a system at such. but i do respect and admire queen elizabeth because of her dedication to her role that she fulfilled. and because of course, also of the special role that she gave germany throughout her life, she was a true friend of germany and considered one. and this is something that people truly appreciate. here. they flocked to the british embassy when the news broke late last night, but also politicians. we heard chancello shots. we've also heard from the president when fido stein my are they thanked queen elizabeth for the special role and for reaching out to the former enemy, germany after the 2nd world war. he might be a

so it's, it's going to be something that is momentous for the country and not just for the u . k. i mean, obviously across the world a queen is being admired. she's head of state of other country. see, it's, it's, it's something that ripples not just true through the u. k. but also, i think throughout the world and there's been so much attention ah, at directed at the british royal family on there, that whatever happens, happens to them as being followed across the world. so. so yes for, for the u. k. but also around the world, this is going to be the re, a very, very sad and reflective moment. i think for a lot of people, how much of a sense is there that this is the end of an era. there it, there is definitely the sensor to the end of an error. i mean the queen, she's our, she's done 21. i think over 21, our part visits over, over the decades. she's been, she's been of patron of over 500 ad charities organization. so she's been really, she's been out in about and she's met so many people. i personally know so many people who have somehow met the queen in some capacity. i'm shakin

so just just tell us what the queen means to the people of not just the u. k, but just around the world. i mean, she, she's been this force of stability for such a long time. she means so much to people, doesn't she? she absolutely does. i think what she has managed to throughout the ho of her rain and as you say, it's 70 years to the queen is that she has been able to show herself to the world without giving too much of herself away. i mean, when you look at what the young royals are doing at the moment, particularly prince harry wearing the house on the sleeve, telling all about the problems in the world. people don't want that for the family . what they actually want is just some kind of stability of comfort. and even in these last days, you know, we've been talking, you just talking now about mobility issues. well, that's how to speak for, she's not very well. you know, if she's unable to attend something, it's mobility issues. well, as we can see, she was able to stand on all public occasions that we've seen her. so that's never been a problem, i think. b

u. k was just 2 percent. now it is 10 point one percent. and one forecast predicts that next year it will rise above 22 percent. households are seeing the price of basic staples like bread and milk increase at a rate not experienced since the $19.00 seventy's less trust. looked at the current economic environment and said it's time for the tax cuts. it's time to free up and liberalize the individual and allow a growth to flourish through the government for a while, taking less of our money, potentially even taking on some debt. for me that a perfectly sensible economic message, northern ireland is another immediate issue. truss is poised to unilaterally set aside parts of the post wreck to trade deal signed with the european union. she's unhappy with parts of the deal relating to northern ireland. the e. u has warned that ripping up the deal would risk sparking a trade war with europe. international diplomatic challenge is also needless trust . his attention. 7 months since russia invaded ukraine. britain's role in nato is vitally important

and i think that just goes to show how much the queen was admired and certainly in the u. k. loved. and i think because she was 70 years on the throne, the admiration for her just grew and grew and grew. that's not to overlook some of the very bad times that she had to go through as well, where she was not popular, for example, following the death of diana princess of wales. so you know, she, she had to get through that, but overall she was loved and i think also for, for some of the quirkiness about the queen, which many people didn't perhaps know about at the time. but that she had a great sense of humor. and i think she just brought people together and today is a day where that can be remembered and where literally thousands, tens, hundreds of thousands of on the streets of london for that for a real sense of community is what we're hearing from people. and like you said, just you know, hundreds of dignitaries from around the world. can you give us a sense of who's going to be there today? i think we probably need to get a sense of who is not going to be there, which probably stan

to be there any more and to so for many people this will be a momentous transition and not just here in the u. k. but around the world, people will just be looking at the queen and respecting on her life and, and looking at king charles. and this is something that people will have to get used to for, for decades. or it was god save the queen. and now it is king charles who will have to make his mark. we are expecting him to give a brought calls to the nation. he is already given a statement where he is expressed the sadness above the loss of his mother and the queen. but we expecting him also to broadcast and then there will be a transition in, in the next days for king charles will be taking over. yeah, that sense of this being the end of an era was very much shared by the former prime minister herb wars. johnson who has released a statement saying the queen seemed so timeless and so wonderful that i am afraid we had come to believe like children, that she would go on and on. well, alex, here in the studio with me, the queen has passed. this was announced in a very brief statement by buckingham

just a fancy title. that's like significant land is one of the biggest land owning it, kind of entities in the u. k. so he just handed his son a pretty bobo. that's called a loyalty seems to pay off. doesn't that he did bring up his other son too. who is of course, now living overseas and somewhat out of the picture. what role can we expect william to take in his reign? william the eldest son. yeah. well, i think he's going to be really close to charles. i think if charles is smart about it, he keeps william closed, william and k, a hugely popular charles, much less. so i and charles could then kind of benefit from the outgoing popularity of his mother and the incoming popularity of his eldest son. and i think they could really form the core of the new slimmed down a royal family for this next couple of generations. i think that would be smart and clever. many thanks am away. can go live down to our corresponding carla's men. he is in front of buckingham palace in london, called a nation, says good bye today to the stalwart. that was the queen, the only head of state, most of them have ever known. it

symbolic few rolled there and a sermon that was really had a message for more than just the queen or the royal family, or the u. k. yes, it was given by the archbishop of canterbury who are just in well be, who is the head clergyman of the church of england? the monarch is in fact the head, the supreme governor of the church of england said that was the queen's role for 70 years. and in his address. and he said, few leaders receive the outpouring of love we have seen, which is completely true. what we have seen, not just in the u. k, but across the world. and then this one, the pointed comment, those who claim to power will be forgotten. and that was in the context of which was in talking about the service of the queen that threw out her 70 years on the throne. she put duty and service 1st, and that is why she is so respected. why people from all over the world heads of state, members of royal families, the president of the united states, eccentric cetera, have flocked to london for her state funeral so that they could pay their last respects to a woman who embodied service. not somebody who wanted to cling to po

it's not just the u. k. rising energy prices are tightening the screws on businesses across europe, raising fears of a wave of insolvency. s. also on our show, the cove pandemic pushes more people into the clutches of slavery. we'll hear from the head of the international labor organization alone. welcome to our show, i'm seeing beardley in berlin. it's good to have you with us. britain is mourning the death of a monarch and transitioning to a new one. the country's economic problems, however, remain unchanged. from the fall out of the pandemic to brags at labor shortages, the ongoing energy crisis and other problems. nothing looks good at the moment, and new figures aren't especially encouraging. the british economy grew by a mere 2 tenths of a percent in july, and that is an improvement over the prior month when a contract it by more than half a percent. but it's still lower than analysts had expected. of the bigger picture is also bleak, industrial production and construction are both falling now. inflat

u. k. now the u. s. national desk and just doing, doing the saying no for a medium sized economy facing significant problems already is as will said, not just that into house with that in the children's houses. the logical end game here for you government is to reduce the independence of the bank of england. now don't think that they cannot make sense at all, but that is the logical end game. you could, you can see the story where they say, look, the bank of england are shuffling our ability to grow the economy, to tax cuts and restructuring, therefore, must reduce independence because interest rate rises are a bad thing in this context. that's politically sensible, political here. but ends up economically in an incredibly bad place. and i think the u. k is in danger of us because we are not seeing we have not seen for the last 7 years. is economic technocratic, sensible decisions. we've seen increasingly friendly logical decisions driving, driving economic outcomes, and there's no evidence about or illogical based economics is being reduced in any way. in fact, if anything it has become sharper focus with

that because we understand that he's got not just doing this a buckingham palace in his 10 days a morning. he's going to visit the various parts of the u. k and the various nations of the u. k. so not just england, he's already been in scotland, but we think he'll, he'll be in edinburgh. he'll be in card if he'll be in belfast to, to, to, to, to speak to people in different parts of, of the u. k. and, and bring this country together worth noting, as you saw those pictures of him doing what now is known as a walk about that that was basically invented on foreign trips by the late queen. she was the one who decided that there was so many people clamoring to see her that she needed to get out and greet them in person and shake their hands. and of course, the person who then took that idea and really march with it more than any one else, was the prince's late wife, a princess, diana. and james, are we see that these matters are meticulously planned as you say? so what can we expect? the next few days in terms of that kind of protocol. well, the most important thing and it's, it's a tradition is something will be a session council. now we have

u. k for a long time. we should just explain to our views. of course, the houses of parliament is the heart of british politics in the u. k. and westminster hall and the oldest building on the parliamentary estates as played a central role in british history. because it was, it was in and around westminster hall that the major institutions of the british state grew up in parliament, the law courts and various govern government offices. and this is why the queen will now line state for the next 4 days. and it will be open for 24 hours so people can come day or night to walk past and it better. well, 2 queen elizabeth, the 2nd some people have been saying she was she, she wasn't a queen, she was the queen, the mac, the most people, the only monarch, the most people can remember. she was on the throne for 70 years. she was in her twenties when her father died, a young mother of 2 children. and she was on the throne for 70 years, a time in which united kingdom, absolutely transformed. it was a time of empire. and in the last 70 years, british soci

u. k. standards. so you see that is also possible and the economy thrives when you have small banks that lend to small firms. so that's what's missing the u. k. therefore, they're just rearranging pictures on the titanic. interesting way of putting it there, professor richard want to thank you very much for your time and your insight. we're grateful. thank you. thanks very much for. thank you. all right, freedom and dignity. according to syria and officials. so the u. s. takes a large portion of syria and oil every single day. the average oil production rate during the 1st half of 2022 was around $80300.00 barrels per day. while the us forces their and their mercenary stole up to $66000.00 barrels every single day in that time period, basically absconding with 82 percent of serious total oil production. in the meantime, syrian citizens have had to queue up in lines the gas stations, in more than 14000000 people are in need of various types of humanitarian aid. we got feedback from a senior fellow at the pan gold institution. you will wonder. ready if it's not in the u. s, it's another country in particular, it's a rival country, the us always targeting at. and you,

u. k was just 2 percent. now it is 10 point one percent. and one forecast predicts that next year it will rise above 22 percent. how sold to seeing the price of basic staples like bread and milk increase at a rate not experienced since the $19.00 seventy's less trust, looked at the current economic environment and said it's time for the tax cuts. it's time to free up and liberalize the individual. and allow a growth to flourish through the government for a while, taking less of our money, potentially even taking on some debt. for me that a perfectly sensible economic message. northern ireland is another immediate issue . truss is poised to unilaterally set aside parts of the post wretched prey deal signed with the european union. she's unhappy with parts of the deal relating to northern ireland. the e. u has warned that ripping up the deal would risk sparking a trade war with europe. international diplomatic challenges also needless trust. his attention. 7 months since russia invaded ukraine. britain's role in nato is vitally important and

many are looking for a piece of memorabilia to mark the passing of an error, but it's not just the u. k. were vendors are doing well. take a look. the line to get into westminster hall is expected to be many kilometers long as hundreds of thousands try to get a glimpse of the queen's coffin. and as brits bid farewell to the popular monarch, they are also spending money on memorabilia and souvenirs to remember her by at the cool of britannia store coffee mugs and sweaters to be at the queen's portrait. and the slogan, gone but not forgotten, which lay their mugs with fish like 4 or, you know, hot and gone, but not forgotten. that seemed really popular. and here the blue by and a lot especially that these had, we have it and stores are already looking to the future, but it might take a few days to get king charles memorabilia. you haven't planned any t shirts or clothing yet, but hopefully the mugs really come from thursday for king charles. 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

so i think is very difficult spending decisions will still have to be made course, it's not just the u. k. facing down a rapidly rising cost of living brought on by the leap and energy prices. the story playing out across europe with each country working out a different strategy to combat the crisis. our correspondence in germany, france, italy, and spain can tell us more. the german government has agreed on its biggest release package yet for citizens and companies facing the pain of soaring energy prices. after a tough overnight negotiations on the weekend, the coalition partners decided to help vulnerable groups, including pensioners, students and people receiving social welfare support, as well as energy companies that depend on expensive imported fuel. the $65000000000.00 euro price tag will be paid in part by a new tax on windfall profits being reaped by other energy firms that depend on cheaper fuels such as cole. and meanwhile, the tireless energy diplomacy of germany's economics and climate minister robert havoc has succeeded in partially weaning this country off of russian natur

we've just been seeing lazar trust the new u. k. prime minister, speaking after queen elizabeth the seconds death. just a shortly ago. i'm gonna try and get some reaction from one to and from our correspondent berrigan mosse. i also have alex forrest whiting here with me in the studio burger. starting with you, what did you make of that speech from las, trus? it was of cause sombre, according to to the moment i think it was, it was, it was a good speech because also list truss must have had this in fresh and she obviously as the foreign secretary has met the queen before but only 2 days ago she was basically welcomed by the queen and both moral and she, she has appointed her as a new prime minister only 2 days ago. so fully trust to be personnel and to say that she felt had always felt inspired um by the queen. i think that that people will, will be able to relate to that. and then of course, she closed with the words, god save the king. and, and i think that is, is quite something for the british people that this is something new.

i was not just the u. k. energy costs are soaring across europe, raising the prices of everyday items and staples gooding bread that's making life hard for businesses which know they can't fully pass along their own cost to consumers. more are now warning that they're approaching insolvency. this bakery has been in the same family for 3 generations, selling bread, 2 tubing and locals for 9 decades. andrea snacks, father had the business survived despite competition from the big, clear cree chains. now sh, next future is uncertain. exploding energy costs prices for ingredients like butter and eggs, up to 100 percent. it's become unsustainable. before viola in the store, we actually slide into bankruptcy. we'd rather call it quits while we can actually control how it ends so long. awesome, so you think ok, so i've driven the whole thing to the wall. my grandpa got it done on my father to watch. and then i closed up shop for the all, turned the key and delighted sword reaches home. there isn't much reliable dat

just 3 or 4 years, 3 years. i think, you know, i'm political turmoil, huge cost of living crisis with gas prices going through the roof and everybody struggling stripes across the u. k. and she now having to say, well, you know, we won't fear what lies ahead. yeah. words that were been echoed by kissed arm of the opposition leader who spoke just actually after alex. thank you for that. we'll leave it there for now. we'll speak to you shortly. your watching date avenue in our special coverage of the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd king. charles the 3rd is on his way from scotland to london, where his 2 to meet the prime minister list truss british. emp hayes have been paying tribute to the night queen and the country has entered a period of morning. charles will make his 1st address to the nation later on this evening. and in a speech on her 21st birthday, then air to the throne. princess elizabeth promised to dedicate her life to public service. it was a promise she kept to the end just a few months ago. britain marked her 70 years on the throne with a platinum jubilee celebration. and earlier this week, she appeared in her last official photo when she appointed he

u. k was just 2 percent. now it is 10 point one percent. and one forecast predicts that next year it will rise above 22 percent. how soldiers seeing the price of basic staples like bread and milk increase at a rate not experienced since the $19.00 seventy's less trust, looked at the current economic environment and said, it's time for the tax cuts. it's time to free up and liberalize the individual and allow a growth to flourish through the government for a while, taking less of our money, potentially even taking on some debt. for me that a perfectly sensible economic message, northern ireland is another immediate issue. truss is poised to unilaterally set aside parts of the post wretched prey deal signed with the european union. she's unhappy with parts of the deal relating to northern ireland. the e. u has warned that ripping up the deal would risk sparking a trade war with europe. international diplomatic challenges also needless trust. his attention. 7 months since russia invaded ukraine. britain's role in nato is vitally important and

u. k. therefore, reacting okay, well, so hold on. so this was david mouth speaking the head of the world bank, and he, he mentioned europe specifically singled out europe, not just the u. k. y, and the u. k. singled out europe for a, an increased risk of recession. that you saying you don't see it that way? well, i think we have people like malpass talking up a recession. we're going to have that happen because science recessions are largely in my view, psychological events in the sense that i, if i am an employer and your employer. i start if i think you're going to, i think your thing is recession coming. i believe you're going to start firing your your workers, who are my customers. and in anticipation of that i start firing my workers who are your customers and then the entire thing in meltdown because of self showing prophecies here. remember? or is it all you don't wanna hear? it appears here themselves. when a chuckle, office and dirty train and fear can be contagious and modern economies. and i think if you look at the recession, none of the things that people so that the time or the cause of the great recession actually turned out when you look at the d

just buncombe. i mean, this is voodoo economics. as george bush finishing once called us before proceeding to keep implementing us. one thing that reagan reaganomics date was to absolutely balloon out the u. k. that the us national desk and doing, doing the same no 4 medium sized economy facing significance problems already is as well said, not just betting the house but that in the children's houses. the logical end game here for u. k. government is to reduce the independence of the bank of england. now don't think that they're not making sense at all, but that is the logical end game. you could, you can see the story where they say, look, the bank of england are settling our ability to grow the economy, to aggressive tax cuts and restructuring, therefore, must reduce their independence because interest rate rises are a bad thing in this context. that's politically sensible. political, here's what ends up economically, in an incredibly bad place. and i think it is in danger of us because we are not seeing we have not seen for the last 7 years. is economic technocratic, sensible decisions. we've seen in increasingly friendly logical decisions, driving, driving economic outcomes and there's

u. k. economy. so i think overall there is little to show up confidence in not just the pound by u. k. assets, hands this studying declined, it was seen over the past couple of treating sessions, and you mentioned the bank of england them in does this undermine the bank of england attempts to control inflation anyway? the short answer is yes. the phrasing that we use for clients is wanting was that it runs counter to exactly what the bank of england is trying to do. the idea for those bank of england rate hikes is to again try to destroy some of that demand in order to rein in inflationary pressures. as we heard earlier on, the program was already hovering around those double digit levels. then now you have the incoming administration or this new administration actually looking to support and shore up and boost demand levels, which ultimately as economic sat textbooks with tao, this would fan the very inflationary pressures that the bank of england is trying to quell. right? so i think until that fundamental head lot, so to speak between what the fiscal side is doing and a central ba

u. k. economy. so i think overall there is that built a shore of confidence in not just the pound by u. k. s. at the hands of this stunning decline that we're seeing over the past couple of treating sessions. the idea for those bank of england rate hikes is to again try to destroy some of that demand in order to rein inflationary pressures most already hovering around those double digit levels. then now you have the incoming administration of this new administration. actually looking to support ensure. busy up and boost demand levels, which ultimately as economics textbooks would tell, this would fan the very inflationary pressures that the bank of england is trying to quell it. so i think until that fundamental head lot, so to speak between what the fiscal side is doing and the central bank is trying to do. i think ones that equation is resolved, that only we get more clarity on whether you k economy and a u. k. s. s, a headed italy appears to be on course for its 1st fall right. prime minister since the 2nd world war. right. when coalition lead by george maloney's projected to take a majori

u. k. of the commonwealth . her legacy legacy will loom large and british history. and the story of the world, and it's not just the u. s. president. that is remembering the queen today in washington. also, we're getting statements from of the top republican view of miss mcconnell's saying today, all american stand with our great friends across the atlantic in morning. the passing of her majesty the queen, the british people and their loss is the entire world's loss. and also how speaker nancy pelosi saying over her 7 decades on the throne, her majesty was a pillar of leadership in the global arena and a devoted friend of freedom. so the united states continuing to send their condolences to the royal family as well as the, the, the people of the united kingdom. the u. s. president has been in close consultation speaking with b, u. k. prime minister list trust. earlier today, sending his concerns and condolences prior to the queen's death and also thoughts and prayers as this has been not only concerning occasion, but now a time of momentous change. kimberly, how will the american people feel about the death of

u. k. put a weekend for me just violence meadows, similar incidents in india. but how is this happening? and performing live and then make style how rock plans in hong kong are still locked out of balls and clubs. lou ah, i british manager. welcome to did up the news. a sure glad you could join us a weekend of religious violence in the city and the united kingdom has highlighted how religious polarization in india is impacting south asian communities abroad. we're talking of less to a beautiful multicultural city in the east of england with a sizable south patient community. this comprises people from both india and pakistan. that is, both hindus and muslims. over the weekend, young men from both communities attacked each other on the streets. and one of the causes of the violence can be traced more than 4000 miles away in india. but 1st, here's what happened. tensions began in earnest in late august after india defeated buck thumb in an international cricket match in the by groups of friends ended up clashing with each other in lester, fueled by nationalistic sentiment, made worse by so

the interesting thing is it's not just scott's, we have seen people from all over the u. k. and also people from all over the world have been here a paying their respects. some people from other parts of the you k have said that they felt it was actually better for them to come here to pay their respects. because the chances of being able to do it in london would be much more difficult because the city's going to be very, very crowded. a lot of the international people, lot of the foreign visitors who were here, what already in the country. and those that we spoke to felt that they regarded it as a privilege to be able to come here and pay their last respects to the only monarchs that they have ever known for the united kingdom. indeed. okay, now rob mattson will leave you there. and adam burton, they will turn our sites south. it's because the queen's coffin will be arriving at the royal air force base area of north hold shortly before 7 p. m u k. time. and that's just outside london, and the state hers will take the queen's coffin, then into central london all go paul's ma

u. k. at the moment with an uncertain economy just coming out of the pandemic. and that's really what so many people. so many people have said about the passing of the queen. she was a constant that you could rely on. she'd been there forever. is what a lot of people said, that's how they felt. and even though every one knew that the queen was coming to the end of her life, she was 96 when she died. many people are saying they just can't believe that she's gone because with everything else else, changing in the world in the u. k, the queen was always there during the pandemic. she famously addressed the nation and she reassured people, and she said things will get better. and we will come together again and it made people feel better. she made people feel better, many people. yeah. and she even quoted virulent in that speech and said, we will meet again and you know, which could bring a tear to the eye of even the staunchest republican. i'm but i, i think this is, this is really part of reflect arriving from last right, arriving at westminster hall. now, as the

u. k, considering what you guys have just gone through with breads it well, it breaks it of course and also i think what we've just gone through and are going through politically as well. it seems pretty chaotic there to me or talking to people as i have. i was actually on holiday in england, but you never stop paying it to hear your voice asking people their opinions. and i think my brother sounded up best read his head. he thought brittan was going through a mental breakdown with boris johnson. at his a vineyard. you know this, this continuation which the queen was so amazing at and, and the cost is such a shame. she's gone that such a shame. she's gone any time. but let's go to edinburgh, a game of where we're watching life pictures of the queen's coffin being carried through the scottish capital. emily gordon is there for us, emily? could you sum up your feelings or your take on the day? yes, i mean really it's a historic day at the end of an era. oh, many people have described it. you know, there are people from all walks of life of all ages. i hear, you know, to day kids describe her

and what the role of the monarchy is not just in the u. k, but also across the globe. i alex, thank you. alex forest white, who was speaking to you again shortly. as we know, the queen died at ball bow, moral castle in scotland, and her coffin will be brought to london after a vigil there we can across to aberdeen airport in scotland, where dw correspond. emily go, dean is standing by for us. emily, you're around about an hour away from bell moral castle, where the queen died yesterday. tell me about what's happening where you are. yes. so we just got the information that prince charles or king charles the 3rd has now let pamela castle in a silver jack euro. he is expected to arrive an arbiter babble as habiting our court and approximately 45 minutes. and from here he will then proceed to london, where he will meet with from an astellas trust. and in the evening, he is expected to give a speech. and what can you tell us about some of the changes that this brings that his rain will bring? well, if you look on the, if you look at the past, i mean queen elizabeth, she was

she's been always been you know, why there is so much respect and deference to the queen not just in the u. k. but for the world i was in america few weeks ago. and each time i spoke because the missions with instructions for the 1st and speaking this, the 1st thing they will ask you is how's the queen does if or no the queen queen couple of times. but it's interesting that i'm a very proud the independent they always want to know about the queen and you a lot. actually, indeed, many british people experience that she's also head of the commonwealth. how is she viewed across the commonwealth countries? because in some, she's a representation of the colonial parts and how come up knows that anyway, call us. but the queen was pro diplomacy her, her personal skills. she'd been able to, you know, well, she's been around for a long time. she has, she would run lots of countries in the come up with the economists. and those countries had the independence. and you know, in the sixties and seventies. so she's also there picture knows the history. she's familiar with the circumstances of those countri

ok, just to recap, queen elizabeth the 2nd, the u. k. as long as serving one occurs, died at val moral castle in scotland. age 96. she rained for 70 years. her family gathered round her at the scottish estate. after concerns grew earlier on thursday, queen elizabeth came to the throne in 1950, to witness in all the social changes we've been talking about. and with her death, her eldest son, charl charles the 4 prince wells will now become king back in palace earlier issued a statement saying that the queen died peacefully at bell moral this afternoon. the king and the queen consult. i will remain at bomb or the c v and they will return to london to morrow. so you will see king charles and his consort camilla coming to london to morrow. let's try to reconnect with rob matheson or correspond to his live outside balmoral castle in scotland, where the queen died earlier today said rob have you can hear us. all right. just tell us more about what you're seeing around you and what the feelings like. well, people to gather on time. i don't that

i did with education early learning mexico on it just for ah, a final tribute the u. k. holds a minute silence to honor queen elizabeth the 2nd. this is a scene at westminster hall right now with just a few hours left for mourners to bid farewell to their queen welled leaders and royals assemble in london ahead of her states funeral on monday. ah, on carry johnston. this is officer a lie from deb. also coming up, one of the biggest typhoons ever to hit japan forces 4000000 people to move from their homes. an angry response from azerbaijan, to you as to how speaker nancy pelosi is accusations of what she call illegal attacks on omnia. ah, ah, we begin in london where people are still falling past the coffin of queen elizabeth with a key for mourners now closed before month. his funeral, a minute's silence was observed across united kingdom. i was leaders have been arriving among them. us president joe biden, who paid his respects in westminster hall, or a challenge has more from london taking his turn with the tide of people that have been flowing past the queen's coffin

well, just a couple of hours before news about the queen's health came in the u. k. u, case prime minister has announced the new price cap on energy bills to protect consumers from soaring prices. this just says the average annual household bill, gas and electricity of $2500.00 pounds. that's around $2900.00. promise is expected to cost more than a $100000000000.00. the prime minister has ruled out opposition calls to extend tax on energy company profits. 2022 has been europe's hot summer on record. that's according to the use climate monitoring service claims climate change for increasing heat waves. droughts and wildfires in europe. great says not only was the whole summer hotel, but august was also a record setting. months was up point 4 degrees celsius over last year. previous record of flooding in southeast sudan is submerged more than 20 villages and destroyed thousands effect as a farmland. at least 122 people have died since the beginning of the rainy season in mid june. and it's out there is have a morgan reports, survivors desperate for aid. this is what man

and he now has to step into those shoes and trying to lead not just the u. k, but also many countries where the queen was head of state as well. and he has to try to keep it all together and show that he obviously has great respect for his mother and for her memory. but that he now has to leave the monarchy forward. and into the future, make sure that it is fit for the 21st century. there must be some comfort to his majesty king charles the 3rd, that at least his mother passed away in the company of many members of the royal family who were able to make it to scotland to see her go. can you tell us a little bit more about who was by her side in that moment? absolutely. so we know that today has been a day where the members of the role of family have been trying to get to bar moral as quickly as possible. you have to understand that bar morrow is in the very north of scotland and they were travelling mostly from the south, from, from london in england. so they had to get there. they, some of them flew by plane. they included 2 of her sons, prince andrew, and pr

u. k. government, they've risen to over 4 percent. and that's huge because if you remember just a year ago yield, don't any government bonds were below one percent. and now we are about 4 percent. that's a very substantial increase in interest rates, which is going to be felt throughout the economy because loads and loads of long term rates are based on those yields. why is this affecting the pound so much? why? why? why is the pounds fallen so protect precipitously and in the last few days? but the one reason, of course, is that inflation now used to be a little bit higher. now remember of course that we had a budget mini budget, which not only of course, injected this extra money into the economy, but also gave the amounts of money that would be needed for an electricity price freeze, which was introduced also by the new government. but of course, we hadn't heard some of the details now that the electricity price raised itself should be bringing inflation down quite significantly by possibly 4 percentage points. so the bank of england was quite right to raise interest rates by