goes to the people of the united kingdom. i don't want to get ahead of what the president is going to say. i want you all to hear from him first and so i don't want to get ahead of that. and i said this earlier. our relationship with the people of the united kingdom, and this is something the president has said himself has grown stronger and stronger. the united kingdom is one of our closest allies. and our hearts go to the people of united kingdom, the queen, and her family. >> what has been the reaction in washington besides the one we just saw? >> many people are up at the british embassy right now laying flowers, lighting candles, sending some prayers. she was very loved in the united states and george w. bush, barack obama, and donald trump came out with statements underlying what an outstanding person she was. joe biden said in a world of constant change, she was a steadying presence and a source of comfort. we have heard that throughout the day. people stressing the fact how important she was in this world. president b

she is, as i said before, the united kingdom, longest serving monarch. she had her platinum jubilee, early this year, 70 years on the throne. that basically takes you back to the early 19 fifties. at that time the u. k was transitioning out of it kind of imperial period into becoming a more modern post imperial country. and i think the queen was, was well aware of that transition happening and certainly saw her duty as being some kind of steward for that. she was very, very keen, a very keen on the commonwealth and always championed the commonwealth as being an institution in which the legacy of the empire could be carried forward into a more modern age and age in which the relationship between these countries, countries of the former british empire was much more equitable. she is still the head of states for most, if not all of the commonwealth countries and took that job very seriously. so she has been there all the way through this, the shift from the u. k. you know that independence of india happened only a few years before she took the throne. and o

commonwealth and other heads of state and countries to send invitations joe biden would come to the united kingdom with a special relationship between the uk and the united states that is so valued on both sides when that's a first state visit of the king charles rain and so william and kate will be picking up a bigger share of responsibility. >> it will be interesting to see we are looking at the left side of the screen talking about changing where people live in the castles in the royal family and it's interesting they moved to the cottage obviously that put them closer to the queens residents while she was alive but down the road william and kate might take up for residents in the castle in windsor quick. >> that will happen but i don't see them moving into the castle before then it is very much the family residence the apartments are laid out in the way it is very much the king or the queens residents william and kate whether or not they choose to live there as they become king or queen but right now it's very much charles domain i don't think they are in any hurry to wrap this up anytime soon

nick: for the united kingdom -- clive: for the united kingdom and indeed her own family, thanks.to james, who is at balmoral now. members of the family are there and were by her majesty's bedside when she passed away -- we assume. are all the immediate members of the faly now there with you? james: yes. senior royals have all arrived. within the past half hour or so, the sun here on the balmoral is setting on the end of an era for the united kingdom and the world. minutes after it did so, several cars swept through the gates, one of them containing prince harry, to join his brother prince william and his father the king, in morning for queen elizabeth -- -- mourning for queen elizabeth, a monarch who had a special place in this nation but in her own words, in return, a deep and abiding affection for scotland. a moment to find these gates for a family first and foremost to mourn, but a moment, too, for a nation to reflect on an exaordinary reign and the severing of links with the second world war, the existential threat to this country which this nation survived, and also to the b

see the scotland was very much a partner in the united kingdom. it entered into a partnership with england to form the united kingdom and it very much to engage in the british empire over the centuries that it existed. but at the same time, it certainly also the case that some people argue the utility of us on the united kingdom to scope and has decline and, and scotland. now, sometimes people argue that it may not be an equal partner anymore, and it wants to re evaluate its relationship. and this is why some people would like to be independent. he would like to see scotland forge out on its own. it's managed to maintain a separate sense of self over the last several 100 years and wants to reestablish itself as an independent entity on the international stage. but that is still an issue that very much for consideration discussion within scotland itself. and i wanted to kind of focus in on that this notion of independence and what it would mean for the monarchy. i mean, we've got the, the scottish national party, the s and p saying that if independ

and in the united kingdom.e are witnessing a solemn tribute there with crowds lining the streets to pay their respects to queen elizabeth ii as her coffin makes its way from balmoral castle, where she passed away on thursday, to her official home in edinburgh, scotland. we'll have a report from london to an extraordinary period of change in the united kingdom in just a moment. we want to begin here in the u.s. from ground zero in n york toar remembered the nearly 3,000 lives lost on this day 21 years tw plane crashed into the world trade center towers, the towers collapsed shortly thereafter. a third plane crashing into the pentagon and a fourth brought down in a field in shanksville, pennsylvania. in a sobering and now familiar ritual, the names of the fallen were read a loud. president biden laid a wreath at the pentagon and made remarks a short time ago. >> our intelligence, counterintelligence professionals in the building behind me and across the government continue their vigilance against terrorist threat

the united kingdom is queen elizabeth. the 2nd is armed a medical supervision asked her scotland home amahl cancel. her doctors have said their consent. i her health. now just 2 days ago, you can see there in the picture. she met with persons new prime minister list trust in balmoral oil. officials say that her son an air prince charles has now arrived in balmoral to join her. all the close family members are traveling there now. a statement from buckingham palace in the last 2 hours said that following further evaluation this morning, the cleans doctors all concerned for her majesty's health and have recommended. she remained on the medical supervision. the queen remains comfortable and at val mall . a moral is known as the queen's summer camp. so if you're not familiar with it, there's the math. it's long been thought to be her favorite residence. she scold deep scottish estates. oh palace a day, a paradise. it is about a 1600 kilometer trip from london. unless i take a look, it's a buckingham palace. this is the scene o

what will be future hold for the united kingdom?s talk about what lies ahead because as you mentioned, the 10 day time of national mourning, where you are, has come to an end tomorrow as you rightly said. it is a new day. but many of the problems facing the united kingdom 11 days ago are still going to face the country tomorrow, won't they? >> exactly. it is a new day. it will be tuesday. it will be a workday, but the 10% inflation, the pound being -- having trouble on the markets , we are waiting for a physical event. that is the way it is being described, not a budget, from the government. the fact that we had a prime minister appointed two days before the monarch's death, liz truss and that she was the number one choice of the parliamentary party, number two, number three choice, but the number one choice of the conservative members and that is why she is the tory leader and the uk prime minister in this new conservative government. but she is, i think, going to find it really challenging. she has had this exceptional time of hia

the united kingdom longest reigning monarch passed away at her scottish home moral. she died surrounded by her children, and grandchildren. buckingham palace in london becomes the focus of national morning. the queen's eldest son becomes king charles. he says the family takes comfort from the affection in which the monarch was l. ah, i'm the call for life. welcome. britons queen elizabeth, the 2nd has died at the age of 96. she was the longest reigning monarch and head of state in the world. all 4 of her children were at her scottish home bill moral. when she died. her death means her son, charles succeeds her immediately. king charles called it a moment of the greatest sadness for himself and the royal family. many world leaders have paid tribute to the queen. the german chancellor left shows said she was a role model and an inspiration for millions. and we can now speak to our correspondent berrigan mos in london. and our reporter here in the studio, alex forest whiting. good to see you both big. let's start with you. what's the latest from london on the death of t

scotland plays a huge part in this united kingdom not just in her personal life. i think the world of course is watching and perhaps president macron of france summed it up almost perfectly when he said, you know, to you she was your queen, to us she was the queen, to all of us she will be with all of us forever. and i think that was really what the world is thinking about right now. the queen, i think, right now, the way the affection, the way the mourning, the grief, but also the calm -- really the calm succession and the proceeding with the constitutional, you know, change that's happening as it should, i think it's so much about her personally. maybe less about the monarchy. obviously the monarchy is there in the background, it is this amazing symbol, it is -- it is, though, very much about her, the queen herself. and i find it interesting today, it's a sunday, obviously, in the christian faith, a day of worship, the sabbath of the christian faith, and there's been so much said about her on the radio today about how not only she was a woman of great personal f

like, you know, the united kingdom is all to come to deal with it. some period passed and understand its role in history and its role as an imperial power. but, you know, you can study and read history to see that scotland was very much a partner in the united kingdom. it entered into a partnership with england to form the united kingdom. and it very much to engage in the british empire over the centuries that it existed. but at the same time, it's certainly also the case that some people argue the utility of, of the united kingdom to scotland has decline and, and scotland. now, sometimes people argue that it may not be an equal partner anymore, and it wants to reevaluate its relationship. and this is why some people would like to be independent. he would like to see scotland forge out on its own. it's managed to maintain a separate sense and so over the last several 100 years. and then once re establish itself as an independent entity on the international stage. but that is still an issue that's very much true consideration discussion within scotlan

but the 2nd of the united kingdom of great britain and northern iowa. but she's also queen elizabeth, the queen of scotland. it's, it's a strange constitutional issue that you have one person who has more than one rule. and when she, when she was in scotland, there is no doubt that she longed scotland. it was a very dear place in her heart. and she connected to the scottish people and in a very distinct manner. and that's why when she came up here, she was a hollywood palace. she oh, the garden parties. so the r morning, the queen, who is both the queen of england, the queen of scotland, the queen of the united kingdom. but there also morning and queen who has a distinct scottish heritage and state police and scottish life professor, how has scotland since of identity? how has that shifted over these 70 years of queen elizabeth rain and how many people in scotland they still feel that they are british? well, it certainly is a something that has changed quite significantly and met many scottish people do feel british. the thing is, if you are someone who

i spent 16 of them in the united kingdom. i got to england in 1972, and i learned about the british monarchy and queen elizabeth and the entire family. it is a sad time. i still have family who live in england. my daughter lives there, my brother-in-law lives there. i was speaking with them via text and its sad times in the united kingdom. she will be missed. she will indeed be missed. host: what are your thoughts on the monarchy? caller: king charles iii will be a great leader. he's more outspoken than his mother for sure. he is indeed an environmentalist and he will probably be more accessible to his public than she was, and by that i mean he's such a gracious, humorous type of fellow. i remember seeing him via television at different events and he always was seeming to have a great time. now, some of the bad ratings he may have had probably have to do with his previous marriage to princess di. that was bad for the monarchy. but king charles iii will rule with justice and it's going to be great times in the united kingdom.

i goes to the people of united kingdom. i don't want to get ahead of what the president is going to say. i want him to from you all to hear from him 1st. and so i don't want to get ahead of that. but i said this earlier, our relationship with the people of the united kingdom. and this is something that the president has said himself has grown stronger and stronger. and it is whatever the i came to him is one of our closest allies. and again, our hearts go to the people of the united kingdom, to the queen, and to, to her family. alex, 1st wining is still with me alex. tell me what else have we been hearing from world leaders? well, they have been sending their condolences and paying their tributes from across the globe. and you can understand why given that this was a monarch who reigned for 70 years. she was of course, the queen of england, of great britain and northern ireland. but also the head of state of 14 other states or countries including australia and canada. and we heard from the canadian prime minister just intru

we also share so many with you in the united kingdom.ies where the queen was head of state. in the commonwealth, and across the world. a deep sense of gratitude. for that more than 70 years in which my mother as queen serve the people of so many nations. in 1947, on her 21st birthday, she pledged in a broadcast from cape town to the commonwealth. to devote her life, whether it be short or law, to the service of our people. , that was more than a promise. it was a profound personal commitment that defined her whole life. she made sacrifices for duty. her dedication, and devotion. the sovereign never wavered. through times of change, and progress. through times of joy, and celebration. and, through times of sadness and loss. in her life of service. we saw that abiding love of tradition together with that fearless embrace of progress. which makes as great as nations, the affection, admiration, and respect that she inspired, became the hallmark of her reign. and, with every member of my family can testify. she'd combined these qualities with

and remember that she was not just the queen of the united kingdom, the countries that make up the united kingdom. she was also the queen of 14 other countries around the world. so they will be represented to and that will be gathering about a session council. and then the 2nd part of that team, charles will actually join that unread out to knows the import important moments taking place. and then as i say, you get hold of back here on track today with more attributes being paid. and i think part of it's harrison's, the m. p. 's will be trying to set the tone for the country, giving their own recollections to their own meetings with the clean up. but i think that will also be trying to follow the public mood as well. and try and reflect on how the public see this. i think there's an aim for all the, for the school leadership to try and make sure that what's been planned for, for literally years. this is this, this plan for the, for james, i'm just going to run you now. sorry, james, interrupt you. but we are going across live now to parliament who's holding or which is holding a special s

a day the united kingdom long new would come has arrived. queen elizabeth, the 2nd is dead at the age of $96.00, she was one of the world's longest reigning monarchs and heads of state. her death means her son, charles succeeds her immediately at the age of 73. taking the name, king charles the 3rd, he called his mother's death, the moment of greatest sadness for himself and the royal family. condolences have come in from leaders around the world. german chancellor, olaf shalt said she was a role model and an inspiration for millions of people. those in london, the seat of the royal family gathered to pay their respects. oh, they gathered in my thousands to pay tribute to their queen. it's the last the country knew would come. yet the sense of shock and sadness is palpable and profound. with oh, none da swan queen is here. she's in the past. there was always look to some, oh is this i do this very, very sad pledge to like 3 and she lives in this country with great reverence and duty and respect and honor. and i just don't know if that be ano

been just fascinated by the ceremonies and the rituals of the united kingdom. but the, so this sort of thing just doesn't happen on, on its own. does it mean that she said that there is, there's history and tradition here, but in all of the uniforms that we're seeing or all of the people wearing here. but the fact that these, these intricate ceremonies just appear to, to, to go off without a hitch. i mean, it must have been rehearsals which, which should cost a fortune, at least in terms of time, if not money is absolutely this has been rehearsed and rehearsed and rehearsed. and every one, especially military and within the palace administration knew exactly what to do. and when again, one of the really nice historical traditions that i think is the continuity of some of the household officers. and so it was particularly interesting for me to watch during that ceremony. the duke of norfolk, who was in the red, more intricate outfit. and the, the duke of norfolk has been the earl marshal of the household and the crown since the 16th century. and so his job is to

she deepened that the alliance between the united kingdom and united states. she helped make our relationship special. getting to your point, this special relationship, this was something that all presidents found fondness with the queen, comes on the backdrop of a difficult moment politically and economically for the united kingdom with this new prime minister being ushered in and what she is facing, double-digit inflation, skyhigh energy bills. jonathan: new leadership in more ways than one. annmarie, just to wrap things up, have you got a decent idea of who from washington is attending the funeral? annmarie: the president said yesterday to a reporter that yes he will be going. it will be him and the first lady. secretary of state antony blinken was just in brussels yesterday. he is already in brussels. i imagine he will be attending. maybe the vice president. we don't know but the u.s. will want to send a strong message at this moment. jonathan: thank you. as guy pointed out moments ago, a televised address from the king at 6:00 local time, 1:00 eastern tim

not only in the united kingdom, but throughout the remainder of europe. i think that prime minister liz truss, will regret that she won't have this momentum that has remarkable time in decades behind her. an experience most of it. and i'm comforted that king charles will be helpful, but to have someone who has been to some of the toughest times in the history of history of europe would be a wonderful addition. >> thank you very much. >> queen elizabeth the second died peacefully today. king charles iii became the king. we mourn the much loved mother. he is a look back at her extraordinary life. >> queen elizabeth the second was born into the loyal ones are family in april 211926. at birth, as the oldest daughter of the duke and duchess of york, and knees to the king no one expected that little elizabeth alexander mary, would one day become the longest serving in one of the most respected rulers of great britain. but a love story would transform her quiet country childhood into an altogether different destiny. when elizabeth's uncle, prince edward, abdicat

so in the united kingdom, the talk of the queen, you know how she's ever seen 15 different prime ministers. she must have seen 3 refer a few presidents of united states to she's not all it since her reign. she has met all the presidents except linden johnson. right. that's incredibly not. it is actually amazing. i and you think about it, i mean the depths and the breast of her rain and the accomplishments socially in terms of the change of, you know, the attitude, the british empire, and what's evolving with the commonwealth and the questions that are now being asked in many of these homo of countries of how they were created, you know, 1st in terms of slavery and other issues. and that's, i think, something that you know is something that the british, you know, that the british want to continue the conversation. ah, but the technology and the difference in her rein from, you know, when her father died in february, 1052. until today you had science and technology you had, you know, um, in the early part of her range, divorce people could not be in the royal enclosure, in asphalt, for examp

but and i said this earlier, our relationship with the people of the united kingdom. and this is something that the president has said himself has grown stronger and stronger and it is whatever the kingdom is, one of our closest allies. and again, our hearts go to the people of the united kingdom, to the queen and to, to her family. so condolences there from the united states of alex forest whiting. share in the studio with me covers british politics. i was what you make of that statement. well, the secretary, obviously she doesn't want to say anything before. president biden does himself in person, but she's obviously showing that america stand shoulder to shoulder with the united kingdom at the moment, talking about how they have stronger and stronger relations. closest allies in their heart goes out to the people and also to the royal family. as you would expect, and i do think that somebody like president biden who, himself, um, is a good age. i'm would, is like a very much to have respected everything about the queen and everything she stood for because she had al

he says, the united kingdom's longest lived and longest reigning head of state quitters. this was the 2nd was widely admired for a christ grace, dignity, and dedication around the world. she was a reassuring presence throughout decades of sweeping change, including the decomposition of africa and asia and the evolution of the commonwealth. because the commonwealth is an important factor in this, as are the other countries around the world where the queen was also the head of state. it's not just the u. k. she is queen, or was queen of at 14 other countries around the world. they have been paying tribute as have the close neighbors of the united kingdom, france, for example, president mackerel, saying that queen elizabeth the 2nd embodied british nations, continuity, and unity for the last 70 years. i remember her as a friend of france, a kind hearted queen who left a lasting impression on her country. and on her century, i mentioned commonwealth countries. one of the biggest, of course, is india or the biggest country in the commonwealth, or the indian prime minister and

yeah, and, and, and him going, there was very important to try to signify his desire to keep united kingdom united. and you know that there have been rumblings in scotland for a long time. if i were the scotland wanted to leave the united kingdom and to go to live, that movement in northern ireland has always been there. and so him going physically, personally with his pin consort to go there to receive the consolations from various different politicians, represent representatives of all different kinds of people that was very important too for him to do and very significant. i'm a moment for him to do that and it's, it, it is important you've seen in scotland, some of the in sure protests know. everybody's talking about how everybody's, you know, in the u. k. is united in grief and sorrow in support for one. but that's close because the people who feel like that all the ones who take to the streets and who will be lining the streets of london. the people who feel differently and not to be found on the streets very often. and you saw some minor protests in scotland and in london. and there'

between the united kingdom and the united states, he also went on to describe her as the 1st monarch who really gained world wide significance and fame really capturing the imagination and the admiration of americans here as well. if throughout the day here outside, the british embassy in washington, we've seen every day americans young old, some of them leaving their jobs to lay bouquets before the british flag, which of course is at half staff here and some sharing with me that they were deeply moved by the queens to devotion to duty on something that certainly here in the u. s. political system, which doesn't see that sort of constancy of a 70 year rain. it's quite worn yet. something that's fascinating to the average american. she was a celebrity here as, as well. as the other members of the royal family, and of course she in most americans never knew a time before. there was a queen elizabeth the 2nd and so news of her passing to day. certainly, it is a moment that the average american would have stopped thought about it and many moved now to share the condolences and president

charles the third, by the grace of god of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, and other realms and territories, king, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, to whom we do it knowledge all faith and obedience, with humble affection. beseeching god, by who kings and queens do rain. to bless his majesty was long and happy year is to reign over us. god save the king. drafts of eight orders of counsel. one, ordering the proclamation printed and published in supplement in the london, edinburgh, and belfast cassettes. two, directing the lord chancellor to essex for the proclamation proclaiming his majesty, king charles the third. three, directing the kings, heralds, to attend at the court of saint james, to proclaim his majesty king charles the, directing the lord mayor, the court of aldermen, and the comments of london, to attend at the royal exchange to proclaim his majesty king charles the third. five, directing his majesty's secretary of state to give directions for the firing of guns at hyde park as soon as his majesty proclaimed. six, directing the constab

people in great britain, in the united kingdom and really around the world. the best way to describe it is those pictures you're seeing. people coming out on rainy nights to buckingham palace, to pay the respect to share stories, share memories, and to come together and thing and, and bring your wine, bring your children. i've seen people bringing their dogs down. it's a very communal time right now, and there are a lot of people sharing stories and sharing memory on and con asmin in london. thank you so much for the time being. you mentioned that there are just 2 days ago . the new prime minister list trust met with the queen and there she was officially asked to form a new government. well, earlier today she delivered the statement on the queen's pathing. we are all devastated by the news that we have just heard from ball moral the death of her majesty the queen is a huge shock to the nation and to the world. queen elizabeth the 2nd was the rock on which molden britain was built. all country has grown and flourished under her reign. britain is a great count

united kingdom. that you've had message from this trust from the scottish wealth leaders as well. you've had messages from gifts tama, the leader of the opposition from justin welby, who's the archbishop of canterbury, all saying they're sending their sympathies and the wishes that the queen makes a full recovery. but i think the national expectation at the moment it is that is that that is perhaps unlikely. what happens next? well, i was going through a few details. if the queen dies, what the next steps are, just before the break, i can carry on some of that, which is to talk about how things that in progress you would have the roll household, assuming an official notification for the public to say we've just been informed of the death of her majesty the queen that might happen a couple of hours off. other important announcements to be made not to the public, the public wouldn't find out for a couple of hours or so. but the government through the cabin office would notify the media and civil and mi

procession of not only the political leaders, former and current, of the united kingdom, but from 200 countries around the world. 'lbeig bk. he. quick breaker wel rhtac another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. life is for living. we got this. let's partner for all of it. edward jones >>> in london right now, the arrival of prime minister liz truss at westminster abbey she was appointed by the queen just two days before the queen's passing. you see her arriving right for we will keep our eye on the queen's funeral throughout the morning. >>> let's get a check on the headlines outside the markets

so not only in london, and not only in england, but across the whole of the united kingdom. so this is how the day will unfold, and this is when prince charles formerly be proclaimed to be the new king and bearded. the day of the queen's funeral has not yet been officially confirmed, but we all know it's going to be a massive event with people like joe biden, coming from the united states. what other details do we have so far? well, that's is pretty much it. that's the expectations it's going to be so big. it might well be the biggest event that london has ever seen. so we expected to be held normally. it would have been within 10 days of the queen's passing of after 10 days, but it hasn't been officially confirmed. we expect it to be in a week on monday, but that's only a speculation at the moment. we know that all the heads of state will be coming. you mention that joe biden has confirmed that he's coming, but we will say, expect that they'll do so many british people that will come and i speak to one lady that i met at buckingham palace and she had come there to pay her r

as we know, scotland is the country of the four parts of the united kingdom that more regularly talks had been a referendum effort a few years back. there's been reporting out there that maybe if they do break away, they still keep the crown because of the love and affection that they had for queen elizabeth. that might change with a king charles. >> 2014 was the last scottish referendum and i didn't pass. scotland is still part of the union. but they did say at the time that they would keep the -- queen elizabeth as the queen of scotland as well. there is -- as you can see, i think this has been a very heartening for the royal family at least display of affection for queen elizabeth, certainly for queen elizabeth. what happens to king charles, we don't know. we'll have to see. but the fact that you had scots turning out from all over in a country when six years aflirted with the idea of going independent from the united kingdom, that's a testament to the lines of affection that still exist certainly between queen elizabeth and the scottish people. but i think that king charles will s

and wanted to stay part of the united kingdom. the same in canada survey show you know, about 55 percent in australia and elsewhere. but the home nations i think, will be the most pressing issue and a real challenge that i think the new king would like to, to, to confront head on that the wealth and the power of this, this country is because of this very union. and i think it's them almost sacred. so we're, the monarchy will be at the forefront of efforts to try and keep these them. these countries am tied together and, but there are strong ties and i think it's almost a wake up call. it's not so much an invitation for them to leave. they have to devolve parliament to more senates. they have 1st ministers, they have a lot of sign off on their own internal policies. for example, in scotland, however, the monarchy will need to, to look at this quite closely and your, your right to, to raise that m hash indefinitely medulla. oh, it was spar. we've spoken about the challenges. on the other hand, when you look at king charles the 3rd a

as prime minister of the united kingdom, i minister of the united kingdom, i am _ minister of the united britain for a new era. firstly, _ new britain for a new era. firstly, this begins with growth, and building a british economy— growth, and building a british economy that rewards enterprise and attracts investment. 0ur long—term aim is to get our economy— long—term aim is to get our economy growing at an average of 25%~ — economy growing at an average of 2.5%. we need this growth to deliver— of 2.5%. we need this growth to deliver investment around our country. — deliver investment around our country, to deliver the jobs and — country, to deliver the jobs and high _ country, to deliver the jobs and high wages people expect, and high wages people expect, and deliver public services like — and deliver public services like the _ and deliver public services like the national health service. we want people to keep more _ service. we want people to keep more of— service. we want people to keep more of the money they earn, so they— more of the money they earn, so they can — more of the money

states woman of unmatched dignity and constancy, who deepened the bedrock alliance between the united kingdom and the united states, and by it and just one of many american leaders who have reacted strongly and emotionally to the queen's passing. we've also heard from all the living, former president of the west, from donald trump, to obama, to clinton. also morning, the queen's passing, saying she was graceful strong and an example, and example for all were hearing more signs of the motor kate. now as the president is likely to appear again, this is a formality. this was not something obviously that was on the white house agenda at the beginning of the day, but after news of the queen's passing came, this is something that added on president biden already. it's expected to pass in this direction on his way to another event. in maryland, you are seeing the presidential motorcade now. now the last time that president biden was with, the queen was in june of last year in london when he was there to attend the g 7 that he spoke of that meeting as warm, friendly, noting their friendship that date

between the united kingdom and the united states. she helped to make our relationship special with cross now to our correspond can be how kit, who's outside the white house, and kimberly president biden as noon the queen for a long time. he really has and it was a i exemplified in the statement that he issued just sort of how personal he felt about her death given the fact that his statement was so lengthy, it was 7 paragraphs long, which is rather lengthy for the statements. we usually see from joe biden, he talked about her rain that she really presided over what he called the world of constant change. and that she was a steadying presence in the source of comfort. not just to the people of the united kingdom, but really to people around the world talking about how she united people crossed the commonwealth for the 7 decades of her reign. she bore witness to unprecedented human advancement and dignity. and that also, that she was really the 1st british monarch in presidents opinion that people around the world felt a personal conne

family's affection for scotland, but also how it sees its importance in the continuation of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. so there is to some degree, a political statement in there too. but this is a d for remembrance and you had at the beginning of this service just ho historic and giles cathedral is with it's linked back to john knox and the reformation at to oliver cromwell to former members of the royal family who have been there. but it was also a moment to pause and reflect on the queen's love for scotland itself. phoenician that she knew very well indeed she'll up spending time here, as we all know. and edinburgh was an important part of her year every year when she came for what was known as the scottish weak. if she came here to, to holy rude house to the palace of hollywood house, which is our official residence in scotland. and will know, of course pass that to king charles. it was a point that i made on sunday when the proclamation was read here in scotland of the appointment of king charles. there was some booing, and it's a reminder that although the m

as a london, there are some of this will be bought or brought off of the united kingdom. how old's and strange that is to hear that being shouted because of course, we are living now in the era of king charles the 3rd we've known, of course for a long time that we're very much the twilight of the 2nd elizabeth and age that we are very much in the, the analog of the era of queen elizabeth, but nevertheless, it doesn't make it any more or any less, but will during a women occasion like this before the nation. the royal family nave travelled to balmoral earlier to be at queen elizabeth's side as as she passed away. you mentioned king charles the 3rd and the king's consort. what. what will they be doing next year? well, we know that sir enjoined to the 19th sixty's was a very clear cut protocol as to what happened next. a loss over a period of 10 days, 10 days of official morning. it's been called operation london, bridge and operation name used by many of the broadcasters that of course, have been preparing for this day for many, many years. we are on d day so day one, but b

and a special relationship between the united states, and the united kingdom. ing to watch for here, is that the funeral may take place around the dates of the united nations general assembly in new york city, where many heads of state were supposed to be. so this will certainly reorganize some of those travel plans. but president biden confirming that he does want to be there, in person, to extend his deepest sympathies and condolences for this woman that he says, he greatly admired. and he says he doesn't hope, it will offend anyone to say, reminded him of his own mother. >> i don't think she'd be insulted but, she reminds me of my mother. in terms of the look of her, and just the generosity. >> back to you. >> thank you very much monica. despite the united states declaring independence from great britain, almost 250 years ago. and finding an eight year revolutionary war to gain freedom. there remains for many of fascination and fondness for the majesty, queen in america. while england's longest serving monarch was mourned across the world this week, the new y

the rest of the united kingdom is coping with his last name. back at fall. this report of the gates of buckingham palace, crowds gathered to more than the death of queen elizabeth the 2nd and to celebrate her life. the buckingham palace confirmed she died peacefully in the afternoon, her scottish faith, while moral u. k. prime minister lis trust on the queen's memory in a speech outside number, 10, downing street, 3 2nd thing. queen elizabeth, the 2nd, provided us with the stability and the strength that we needed. she was the very spirit of great britain. and that spirit will angel ah, the queen was on the throne for 70 years and saw the u. k. through times of turbulence, like the 2nd world war. and the end of the british empire, a more recent political upheavals like bricks it. i thought she was fantastic and i set a role model for everybody and never put rome did change me. i think people have complicated thoughts about monte case and royal family and empires and things like that. i think that's okay, but she is like a really remarkable figu

a day the united kingdom long new would come as arrived. queen elizabeth, the 2nd is dead at the age of $96.00. she was one of the world's longest reigning monarchs and heads of state. her death means her son charles, succeed sir immediately at the age of 73. taking the name king charles with 30 called his mother's death, a moment of the quote, greatest sadness for himself. and the royal family condolences of come in from leaders around the world, german, chad, so of shelter says she was a role model and an inspiration for millions of people that was in london. the seat of the royal family gathered to pay their respects. oh, they gathered in their thousands to pay tribute to their queen. it's the last the country new would come. yet the sense of shock and sadness is palpable and profound. with oh, none da swan queen is here. she's kinda past, there was always look to some oh, the saw this very, very sad pledge to light country in this country with great reverend duty and respect and honor. and i just don't know like from multiple wireless,

what a new chapter for the monarchy means for the united kingdom. especially during a time of economic uncertainty >>> sticking with europe energy ministers holding an emergency meeting today to discuss the energy crisis and measures to mitigate record high prices >>> plus, the biden administration worried that prices on the home front are heading higher weighing a release from the petroleum reserve. >>> and later on, details on elon musk, twitter and massive payments to a whistleblower. it is friday, september 9th, 2022 you are watching "worldwide exchange" here on cnbc >>> good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan let's kick off with stocks looking to keep the win streak alive and build on two days of gains. it's not a lot it's a start futures are strong and right now just about near session highs. if you check out what is happening, the major averages, s&p is implied higher by 30 points dow jones industrial average higher by 325. nasdaq roughly higher by 18. solid in the green now for the three in three indices. in the bond market, yield

— to the government of the united kingdom into the royal family. into the royalfamily. she rained for kingdom into the royal family. she rained for 70 years, the longest rained for 70 years, the longest rain in _ rained for 70 years, the longest rain in history— rained for 70 years, the longest rain in history and _ rained for 70 years, the longest rain in history and played - rained for 70 years, the longest rain in history and played an - rain in history and played an extremely— rain in history and played an extremely powerful- rain in history and played an extremely powerful role - rain in history and played an extremely powerful role in i extremely powerful role in stabilitx _ extremely powerful role in stability. she _ extremely powerful role in stability. she contributed. extremely powerful role in - stability. she contributed greatly to the _ stability. she contributed greatly to the strength _ stability. she contributed greatly to the strength of _ stability. she contributed greatly to the strength of uk _ stability. she contributed greatly

throne and transferred this right to his son william, did these conversations subside in the united kingdom today, so today they arrived because today is the funeral, the day of farewell is the day of the highest mourning because the mourning lasted actually for more than a week, but today is the day when the discussions and disputes subsided, this does not mean that they will not be renewed in the future. even those people who consider themselves connoisseurs or specialists in matters of monarchy or legal succession, all this does not matter because the monarchy, and in particular the constitutional monarchy established here in great britain, which as they say has been going on for a thousand years, has very clear laws, and prince charles became king charles the third literally almost at the hour when queen elizabeth ii died, such laws of the monarchy are not about someone choosing someone, and someone considers someone better , someone considers someone worse, precisely in this regard on the one hand, there are shortcomings. supporters of elected authorities can say that it is a drawback

on january 31, the united kingdom left the eu.on was the first of the world leaders to visit ukraine after the russian invasion. on his initiative, the united kingdom provided ukraine has anti-defense systems, drones, armored personnel carriers, short-range missiles , anti-tank missiles and ammunition. the prime minister also said that ukraine has the right to use of british weapons to destroy targets on the territory of russia johnson also tried to convince other countries to provide ukraine with weapons from germany and france at the g7 summit demanded to increase the supply boris johnsonyuk or chupryna is so fondly called the prime minister of the united kingdom boris johnson in ukraine ukrainians compose songs about him in his honor, the street was named after him. the phrase of the british prime minister boris johnson, which became the basis of the song, gained more than four million views on youtube with his support for ukraine , initially a full-scale invasion johnson left a mark in the hearts of ukrainians, a street was re