u. k. people weren't to be talking about is any when it became a question to use or a problem within the west, the government started to act and the security house got involved that ever happened this time around. do you think that needs to be a stronger, much more global focused alliance just for health? you know, it's really, as just we mentioned earlier, there are lots of policy documents. the question is, they're not just the commitment, but the delivery on the process. so even this time around a lot of houses mean the g 20, the g 7. many western countries promised a lot. for example, we will recycle a $100000000000.00 in s d r special during rest african countries, just across the fiscal constraints. today, we are at 58000000000 pledge to be a cycle, how much has been actually recycled country 0. so there's a gap between the promise and the actual delivery and not we need to bridge. it's not enough to have the document. it's not enough to make the declaration at the un or the g. 7020. what re

, 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

u. k. and on sunday evening, people across the u. k paused for a moment of silence to remember the only monarch most have ever known. it was a minute observed across the country. prime minister lives truss and others all over the u. k. paused for a moment of silence in honor of queen elizabeth with london's iconic big been also mocking me occasion. by remaining silent earlier, there were more hectic scenes with people rushed to given to the queue to see the queen lying in state before it finally closed. we make you happy? yes. t i to change i was, he didn't turn up very stress. your gave her the phone, but we're here. tens of thousands of foreigners had queued over the final day to get the chance to see the queen's coffin. at one point, the white time had become so long that authorities advised people not to come. but despite the weight and the cold cures were up, beat is one in a lifetime. so he's an experience is history. it's, i'm really proud to be plaza. wayne's world leaders also came to pay their respects to the late queen, but

u. k, so you've got a problem with depreciation in the sense that it makes stuff more expensive for people in the u. k. but the nature of the tax cuts is incredibly skewed and it really is the case that this is wonderful if you're selling caviar, high quality leather goods or other forms of. busy consumption for, for the very rich, the vast majority of people in the u. k. aren't going to see any benefit from these tax cuts, except as wiki has said in terms of inflation. 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 and interest rate changes happen all the time. the difficulty is that there seems to be a degree of incoherence and even bordering on incompetence around what's going on. and that doesn't foster it doesn't foster any degree 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 th

she's been for 7 decades on the throne and for many people here in the u. k, she's been this, this steadfast figurehead, who are they just couldn't imagine not 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

u. k. around the world. missing people. and many people have mentioned how, how down to us, how friendly, how pleasant she was, and how interested she was in then their stories, when we can see the emotion in people's faces. here they say good bye to queen elizabeth hanna, this week of morning. and of course, the funeral on monday, these events have been planned for years. the queen was 96 when she died. and can you tell us a little bit about the, the preparations for this really quite momentous. and then as, as he said, they've been people in preparing for this for years and years and years. um, you know, the most extraordinary down to the most showed me detail in terms of things like how board the black bands around the soldiers arms. i've read summers a 3 and a quarter inches. you know, this kind of attention to detail and yet this massive event that is being planned that has been planned on, you know, throughout the u. k. and it had a name operation, london bridge. and there were various different plans that have been d

u. k. as people are waiting to find out how the queen is and buckingham palace, to have released a statement like this. just telling the world that doctor is also concerned for her majesty's health is very significant. i mean they've added that she is comfortable and remains at by a moral. and we can assume that they have all the doctors and medical care in place of moral while she is. so i'm well, but nobody, nobody can, can say what happens next. and it is a waiting game as we wait to find out whether buckingham palace will release more information on the queen's health. and when they do what, what it will actually mean alex, is it significant that the queen is at fault moral instead of at buckingham palace right now? absolutely. because she should have been in buckingham palace greeting the latest prime minister who is serving under her that live trust. so what happened instead that was that she was still in the north of scotland im embalmed moral boris johnson. the outgoing british prime minister, number 14, under the queen's rain, had to go to balmoral to say his farewells to the monarc

i might not have the feelings that people from the u. k. hovered agreeing, but i'm really respectful on. you can see there's lots of respect here. it's been to be honest with really amazing for getting these people to come straight from work and not just spoken to a lady that she came from swindon went away and she left her kids. as you can see we've on, for a long soaking away. but it's such a sad feeling, a sad feeling, a heartbreaking feeling for british people who feel so strong be about the queen, but also for people around the world need. we're, we're now entering, as you said, a period where there's going to be enormous planning. it's a very complex operation. what we know about what's going to happen in the next 24 hours the next few days. there is a set plan in place is net oh yes, there is very much so protocol has been in place since the 19 sixty's. this is something the queen elizabeth will herself have known an awful lot about in detail because it, it really shapes the direction of these commemorations over the coming days and

u. k. many people are facing fuel poverty and as has to be as the actual in figure . and i think she did a good job by the way, you mention a lot. the fact that he went to shake hands with people when he arrived to buckingham palace. but they might be like a trivial gesture, but see this it, since it was the 1st occasion he had to meet people and he did a so well the has gone down particularly well. so between the speech and his decision to che, hanson talked to people or he has, he has decided, well, i would say, excuse me, according to many, annually. so many pundits who had been observing his behavior scenes. his mother died yesterday. oh, the king chelsea, as he mentioned, has been outspoken about many issues, most notably climate change. do you think he's going to continue at said through there? i ross, a very quick question. i us and more now he has to keep neutrality because it, monica has to be here is a politically neutral. i will ask prince charles as prince of wales. he's been outspoken of will. sidney should now media. and then he said, prompted bigler, wh

u. k. and the u. s, which is something that british people, a british politicians on dead take her take very, very seriously. and that, that he felt that the queen really contributed to that say. so i think that really embodies on the feeling. i think that that the heads of state would have, i think she had, she had this ability to make people feel special. so when you see photos of her with heads of state, it seems like she really was able to give everybody their special attention. so when our president obama and michelle obama, when they came over she, she was so graceful and, and also smiley. and it seemed at her and you know, that had she key humor was, was shining through when she was engaging. i think particularly with, with her, with that a couple that, you know, people probably did take that as something that's, that, that's an honor to meet her and, and that did strength from the relationship between those 2 countries here. got thank you so much for that. we're seeing footage of more crowds gathering as the evening progresses. we also know that we've already heard it from a british prime minister a

u. k. so they will, i'm sure appreciate any help they can get the u. k. has been hit by any number of crises. you have many people who are having to decide whether to heat their homes or whether to feed their families this winter you've, you've got a national health service on its knees. there are so many things that really feel like they're falling apart. and a new king is not going to be able to do much about that in practical terms. maybe he can, maybe the whole fuel and the days of morning we'll distract people from that. but this stuff is going to be waiting for them when they stop morning, when they come out, if it federal and go back to work. if they have jobs, i don't know whether it's really his place to hold the country together. whether he can on the is another question. very interesting stuff. i'm going to ask you to stick around. but 1st i want to take a quick look at how the u. k went about it's 1st day without queen elizabeth because most of her former subjects don't know life without her. and while her death was an unexpected giving her age and recent health difficulties, the u. k. is feeling the

u. k. of people remembering the life of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah, ah, ah, dignity and content. in my mind, i had a joy to dispose of celebration. ah, 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 them. oh.

people, they're reacting to the death of the queen. it's not quite as straightforward there as it, as it is in other parts of the u. k. no, it certainly is. and there like the rest of the u. k. a lot of people of tens of thousands laying flowers over the past few days. and of course, that distinction about the northern ireland goes like this. there's a division politically, ethnically, religiously, in this country. it's a quarter of a century since there was peace after the 30 year conflict. and then, of course, a whole series of attempts to heal the divisions. and now the royal family were involved in that the queen especially shaking hands with martin mcguinness, a former i r a leader back in 2012. that made a massive difference to the way britain del with ireland, the commitments by republicans to actually stay peaceful and then develop and now an extraordinary political development. we have our, the shin fame, which was once the political wing of the ira and the biggest party and it's vice president. and now the 1st minister designate here, now she originally st. condolences. she's wearing back black when she actua

u. k. so they will, i'm sure appreciate any help they can get the u. k. has been hit by any number of crises. you have many people who are having to decide whether to heat their homes or whether to feed their families this winter you've, you've got a national health service on its knees. there are so many things that really feel like they're falling apart. and a new king is not going to be able to do much about that in practical terms. and maybe he can maybe the whole fuel and the days of morning we'll distract people from that. but this stuff is going to be waiting for them when they stop morning, when they come out of exceeds rules and go back to work. if they have jobs, i don't know whether it's really his place hold the country together. whether he can on is another question. very interesting stuff. i'm going to ask you to stick around. but 1st i want to take a quick look at how the u. k went about its 1st day without queen elizabeth because most of her former subjects don't know life without her. and while her death was an unexpected giving her age and recent health difficulties, the u. k. is feeling the sho

for taking time out to come to the grid to a registrar data gate where the people of buckets on has bring images from the u. k . now of people remembering the life of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah ah ah dignity with 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 oh to them. oh oh .

well, it was a small imagine that a lot of people have been predicting, and of course, a 172000 conservative voters on this are compared to the population of the u. k. in excess of a 60000000. it's a small proportion of people in the u. k. voting in a prime minister. she is not prime minister yet. she will go at a bar moral to see the queen in scotland, tomorrow after 4, as johnson, as resigned on tuesday at a to actually accept his resignation. the queen will then make her a, her prime minister, and then liz trust will return here to make her a fuller speech than she did a few hours ago. but she did points as you, her there to delivering and delivering on tax cuts are delivering on a host of other things. but she mentioned the a point about energy bills. this is the key area with the economy in the u. k. in such a critical states are more than 10 percent inflation and rising recession on the way and a cost of living crisis of massive proportions. people facing energy bills that will be triple at that oven. and only a year ago, that is a real crisis. i think at the reports that suggesting that she will tackle that issue of lowering bills with some

u. k. to thank the people of the various countries that make up the u. k for their condolences will be to wales and that's taking place on friday. he'll be going to the welsh capital cottage. tell us a little more about that. you mentioned that we're westminster hall hall at that's the oldest part of the premise of westminster. right? it is. you can actually see it from where i am now. because it's at the back. it's on the other side. it's not on the river side of the palace, westminster. it's the oldest bit because that's where it all started. that whole is where the sort of government of the u. k. started to grow. the rest of the institutions were built around it. it's been used in the early times as a place for the king delicious advises of place that was used as an early law course. place to raise money performed all the functions of government early on. but as a say is a law court, that was some very famous things that have happened in that westminster hole that was guy fawkes, who try to blow up. so how is how's the problem in his trial took place t

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

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 procession slowly comes to an end owner . these movements would have been practiced in dante miscellaneous details, bare skin hats being removed so that the coffee can be carried without, with little b b surely one of the greatest on this for so just to do this, but also it must be one of the most terrifying thinks of your life lately, barrowcounty cases outweigh policy re re off in cash li being raised and will now be carried out into westminster. wil

u. k. taiwanese president, sy, in when said her country remembers and celebrates her life of leadership and service, which set an example for people around the world. and japan's prime minister whom yoke is shita also paid tribute to the queen for strengthening ties between his country and the u. k equal me. no, he not as this is a huge loss, did it not only for the british people, it will also for the international community. great colors for you know, japan will be with the people of britain in overcoming this deep sorrow. but when you leave us, china has also offer condolences, but the queen's passing is more acutely felt in hong kong. the british ruled the territory for over a 150 years before handing it back to the chinese. in 1997 people have been gathering outside the british consulate, the union jack, flying at half mars elizabeth visited hong kong twice during her reign in 1975 and 86 when it was still a british outpost. here are some reactions from hong kong, s y, lima. i miss the queen very much and i'm very grateful to her for the many years. she rolled over hong kong i'm seeing a lot with out of her passing away this

people here. and there is definitely a sense of concern around buckingham palace and all the way across the u. k. reaching up to scotland, where the queen is now we don't have any new details since that last update. and i think that's also definitely cause for concern amongst a lot of people here i've been speaking with londoners and 2 risks who have been showing up to the site today. and every time i speak with people i spoke with a couple from austria as well as from franklin asked us, do you have an update? do you have any more information? of course we wish we could tell them. but there's concern, of course, for the queen's health given that statement. the other thing that's interesting to note and is also concerning, is that we knew that the queen was not in the best of health. and mostly it's been described as mobility issues or discomfort, or the queen wasn't able to stand for a long time at an event. this is really the 1st time that we've heard those words coming directly from her doctors. i'm saying that there is cause for concern, and that's exactly what people here at buckingham palac

in hong kong, people are reflecting on the moment the chinese territory was a colony of london for 150 years until the u. k returned it to china in 1997 people there had been gathering outside the british consulate, the union jack, flying at half mast. elizabeth visited hong kong twice during her reign in 19751986. here's what some on congress had to say. paula, i missed the queen very much and i'm very grateful to her for the many years she rolled over home called something going on with her passing away this morning. i felt a pang of sadness, how it's possible that with always had a firm handle on the circumstances of the british royal family. as i grew up, this few spoke distant and close choice up. i'm gay us a little. i remember visiting home calling in the early days of her reign, denisha grandiose and influential. oh, the general public felt she was beautiful and wonderful. i don't see him enough. doctor gra, home a meal. india is also a country with a long and difficult relationship to the british. crown. england directly ruled india for nearly a century, often, brutally until independence and acti

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 london will have a chance already to look

our main story, the sour people across the u. k. have taken part in a minute silence. part of the national moment of morning on the eve of queen elizabeth the 2nd funeral. she has been lying in state at westminster hall for the past 4 days. where members of the public and dignitaries have gathered to pay their respects. heads of state foreign royals, and many officials, heads of government will win gathering at buckingham palace for a reception with king charles a 3rd, including leaders of the european union. u. s. president joe biden also was there who paid his respect on the balcony at westminster hole. roy challenge has more now from london, taking his turn with the tide of people that have been flowing past the queen's coffin for days. now, you, as president joe biden came to pay his respects in london to sign the book of condolence, and to offer his recollections for the much celebrated monarch. she was the same in person this year as her image, decent, unable, and all much service and harsh go out to the royal family. came charles in all the family. and so last t

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.

u . k. now of people remembering the life of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah ah ah, dignity with a joy to this 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 oh .

and i think many people across the country here in the u. k. felt the same way. many people across the world were concerned too. and is the family that made its way north? prince charles was already in scotland, as was the princess royal. but other members of the family, including a prince, william and prince hottie made their way to ball moral it. it, it felt like this was the, the family seeing their final good bye and so improved. i know here in scotland, the nation of scotland so close to the queen's heart get say its chance to say good bye, not worth hitting the glory of we know that all things work together for good, for those who love god, who are called according to his purpose what then are we to say about these things? if god is for us who is against us, he who did not withhold his own son, but gave him up for all of us. will he not with him also give us everything else who will bring any charge against gods he liked? it is god who justifies who is to condemn it? his christ jesus who died? yes. who was raised? who is at the right hand of god, who indeed

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 mar

k u. s. people, knees i was, you know, was really big. wow. now i have to ask you, why do you think your song, which is why when we united, right, why do you think it's so important right now? i think it's important, especially where, where i come from, you know, because especially in the odds, you know, everybody's trying to do their own thing. everybody is so, so concentrated on their own thing that you don't even when i let someone else in, you know, but when we did that song we is showing that it can be done. you know, we can work together any can be a bomb and we can make it work. listen, the 77 percent has got it. what you're asking? well, the coolest people from now media in those studio. now let's head over to south africa to meet how again, all my she, lou, aka. how much interesting name, right. but the background is even more fascinating. machine uses the cow is the fact symbol of expression and the most read how culture is changing. the title of my address is one to 3 block myself. it comes from a game, hide and seek, basically, lea

so tell us how people to north of the u. k. are taking it all in well, we've been in the north of england ne, everyone currently un new casa, and pretty much the on board with the national mood morning. the queen. many people have been come here throughout the day for paying their respect. so some people are crying, they observe the 2 minute silence. the square now is a bit quiet, but you're on. it was very full. now. we were in the northeast of england, middlesborough stops on tv. went to manchester speaking to people from across the north of the country. and many people said that they respect the creed. you know that they believe that she should be remembered. for some people did raise the issue about the cost of this funeral that could run into the $1000000.00 saying that they felt that money could be better spent time when we spoke death, think minority groups in manchester. but there seems to be a generational divide. the younger generation felt like they were detached from the monarchy. they question the purpose of it. man

the relationship of the united kingdom, the people has grown stronger and stronger through the life of queen elizabeth. the u. k. is one of our closest allies and that's really how the american people feel as well. a white house correspondent, kimberly how could that live at the white house for the moment? kimberly many thanks. let's go back to buckingham palace in london out as he was worried challenge, is that for us really what, what happens now is we're hearing a little area for a period of official morning begins on the country we'll have to prepare for the state funeral. yes. so there are, there are 2 processes that have to happen kind of in tandem at the moment. they have different names, one is operation, unicode, and the other one is operation london bridge. now, london bridge is the bigger plan for the state morning. and states lie the lying and states and then the, the big funeral. after about 10 days a site before that happens, you have something called operation unicorn, which is the, the, the buckingham palace plan for how to bring the queen's body down from scotland. where she had paid for some t

accepted as a prime minister by the queen 2 days ago and is comes after a period when many people in the u. k. have seen their wages falling when we have seen inflation skyrocketing. so a lot of people are really feeling the squeeze financially in a very big way. and when the, the country is also hit by an energy crisis as other a european countries, energy prices are, are going through the roof and just to day and the emergency energy program that helps people through this crisis. i was announced by the new prime minister list trusty. so this really shows that the country is already and some sort of emergency state and to now also lose the figure had to lose the monarch and to have to deal with this transition to king charles. the 3rd, i think is comes at a time when, when the country really would have needed stability. but then again, this is something that the prime minister, this trust will it would have to deal with. and she will. and away i think have to step up and, and, and take the country with her. and she said that her had the queen was her inspiration. so now she can take a leave

u. k. and yet with these people with this modified by me, and that's really the balancing act, the king charles will have to manage. now looking at hes, he $73.00. he won't reign to 70 is as his mother did. how much do you think he will rely and work with his son and his wife, the new prince and princess of wales, william and catherine. in carrying out his duties as king. he would be very smart man to keep them very close. although his popularity has had this bump, and he has been an activist prince and has held and publicly held some very unpopular views. and yet william and kate are hugely popular. and you know now that kind of approach in their thirty's, they're now no longer needs to be quite so protected. i think older children now at school. so they have already started sheltering quite a lot of responsibility and going to a lot of events in representing in some cases i think keep the queen so, so they're kind of, you know, growing into the, into the row. and of course, william will be the next day. so king charles would be very wise to hold them close to bring them into. what he has alre

the end, and then they will live in the streets and, and you know, many, many millions of people from one of the u. k. we've been watching the interviews for people on the street. and it's mentioned that coming from all over the world, people come from canada, australia. ready just to pay their respect. and the moment key we said for is a very significant incremental tourism generator. people want to come and see a living marquis. the king himself is a wealthy man, thanks in part to the dog she of cornwall, which of course now pass to the prince of wales. and is it right to think that the wall family have private sources of income, which are not exactly private sources being come in? the much of the money is actually handed to the state. you could draw a comparison with the presence of the usa, presence of the usa have their own private wealth and they make it or they can make it off. they get into. ringback office king or queen is really the head of state and the representative. so it's an equivalent questions and why have to distinguish between the private finance. ready and the state finances, and

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 that was really, i think, very typical of, of

so this is where many people in the u. k. will really wait. what list stross has so often how she can help those people that are the poorest and society more, which is the, is really the most pressing issue for her. how is she going to deal with these problems or how she given much indication in the lead up to today's vote? one of her buzzwords and the campaign was clear plan. so she says she has a clear plan how to tackle the cost of living crisis and the energy crisis, but she hasn't really notified the british people off what is, is an announcement is expected within the next week. she says, she will then allude to what, what actually our plan is, but there is a why to debate about our economic strategy. she's standing for tax cards, she's very much a free market here. agenda is not about redistribution. and she said that, that, you know, not everything has to be viewed through the, through the glasses of redistribution. that obviously leaves the question, how is she going to help those in the u. k. that are really feeling the squeeze most a

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