to wales-— family to wales.mily to wales. and a change in the guard, a new prince _ family to wales. and a change in the guard, a new prince of— family to wales. and a change in the guard, a new prince of wales, - family to wales. and a change in the guard, a new prince of wales, your. guard, a new prince of wales, your thoughts about the relevance of the royal family and the new prince of wales and the relationship with wales? i wales and the relationship with wales? ., , . ., wales and the relationship with wales? ., , .., ., ., wales and the relationship with wales? ., ., . , wales? i hope we can have more welsh lanaruae wales? i hope we can have more welsh language representation _ wales? i hope we can have more welsh language representation i _ wales? i hope we can have more welsh language representation i think- wales? i hope we can have more welsh language representation i think that i language representation i think that would _ language representation i think that would he _ language representation i th

wales, obviously as the prince of wales, _ wales, obviously as the prince of wales, he — wales, obviouslyage and i welsh culture, for our heritage and for our— welsh culture, for our heritage and for our language _ welsh culture, for our heritage and for our language and _ welsh culture, for our heritage and for our language and a _ welsh culture, for our heritage and for our language and a great- welsh culture, for our heritage and i for our language and a great respect for our language and a great respect for that, _ for our language and a great respect for that, so— for our language and a great respect for that, so i— for our language and a great respect for that, so i think— for our language and a great respect for that, so i think he _ for our language and a great respect for that, so i think he has _ for our language and a great respect for that, so i think he has embraced| for that, so i think he has embraced that over— for that, so i think he has embraced that over the — for that, so i think he has embraced that over the years. _ for that, so i think he has embraced that over the

and wales.ited kingdom, as we saw in northern ireland. but then there is the commonwealth. yesterday, on apparently of days when he has not been visibly working, has been in touch with the 14 countries like australia, canada, new zealand, king charles, who is now the new head of state there. your question to answer it, what we will see on monday is the way in which she is notjust queen of britain or the commonwealth but there is a sense in which she is queen of the world. she never had power and her modesty in not exercising power was so important, but she did have influence and prestige. i think we can all bask in thatjust a little bit in the middle of the morning. it thatjust a little bit in the middle of the morning.— of the morning. it will be quite a da , of the morning. it will be quite a day. robert _ of the morning. it will be quite a day, robert lacey, _ of the morning. it will be quite a day, robert lacey, thank- of the morning. it will be quite a day, robert lacey, thank you, . of the

as wales cains an of wales within the uk. as wales gains an even _ of wales within the uk.ins an even stronger _ of wales within the uk. as wales gains an even stronger sense - of wales within the uk. as wales gains an even stronger sense of. gains an even stronger sense of nationhood, and our place within the world, we should still remember that shared traditions count.— shared traditions count. outside the cathedral, another _ shared traditions count. outside the cathedral, another of _ shared traditions count. outside the cathedral, another of those - shared traditions count. outside the l cathedral, another of those moments he has seemed this week to relish most. this is a king who wants to be visible and to engage directly with the people. the future of the union has been at the heart of this first week of his reign. at every turn, the king has embraced the distinctive traditions by which the nations of his kingdom express their identities. the nations of his kingdom express their identities. , , ., ., identities. the biggest danger to the union is _ identities. the bi

consort to wales.e pictures, to cardiff castle where he has had a private audience with the first minister. of course, hugely important to wales that the king has chosen to visit the nation in this first week. it is the last of the three visits by king charles to the three visits by king charles to the three national capitals outside of england, and these visits show the importance the king is placing on all of the nations that make up the united kingdom. outside the castle, members of the public are gathering and they are expected to be able to greet the new king for the first time. a great opportunity for people to say and pay their respects to him. you're watching bbc news from cardiff as king charles iii visits wales for the first time as monarch. welcome to viewers in the uk and around the world. king charles says the country held a "special place" in his mother's heart as he addressed a remembrance event at the senedd. the land of wales could not have been closer to my mother's heart. roedd lle a

after being prince of wales. i think many people possibly hope for a little touch from him, that being some welsh, echoes of 1969 when the then prince of wales had his investiture, had a crash course in aberystwyth to learn welsh and it delivered parts of his speech in welsh, echoes today in the senedd when he spoke quite a bit in welsh, flitting between the two languages, saying dioch, thanking members of the senedd and the first minister for their condolences, he spoke in welsh about the privilege it had been to be the prince of wales and his son, prince william, the new prince of wales has a deep love of wales, a patron of welsh rugby since 2016, but he said in english we will all continue to work together for wales. he has already arrived in the castle here, thousands outside on the streets of the city centre to greet him. that was small protests, shouts of boo, he is not our king, but that was in the minority, the majority is very much looking towards the new king and happy he has finally set foot in wales.

~' . , . , queen's death has affected people in wales? ~ ., , ., wales? --eole wales? i think it has partially made eo - le feel wales? i think it has partially made peeple feel quite — wales? i think it has partially made people feel quite nostalgic, - people feel quite nostalgic, retrospective about the past 70 years. the same in wales as in other parts of britain. obviously every parts of britain. obviously every part of the uk has a slightly different emphasis and relationship with the queen. in wales, the relationship i suppose with the queen started back in the 1930s when she was princess elizabeth and not then seen as direct their to the throne when she was given a playhouse by the people of wales, the little cottage. and tracking forward to 1946, she was made a member of the bards of the eistedfodd of oils, and later on when she ascended to the throne and was crowned and there was a tour round great excitement and expectation that she would announce charles as the future prince of wales. it was a few years later when that occurred. a fondness for

, catherine the princess of wales, catherine the princess of wales, and this after charles had held thetly, passing it onto _ held the roll for 64 years. exactly, passing it onto his _ held the roll for 64 years. exactly, passing it onto his and _ held the roll for 64 years. exactly, passing it onto his and wife, - held the roll for 64 years. exactly, passing it onto his and wife, and i passing it onto his and wife, and kate and william will have a crucial role in the reign of king charles iii. some of that work the king could no longer expected to as monarch, you could expect kate and william to pick up, the new prince and princess of wales. you can expect to see them pick up some of the work that the king, when he was prince of wales, spent so long working on. prince of wales, spent so long working on— prince of wales, spent so long workin: on. �* . ., ~' working on. and what do you think are the areas _ working on. and what do you think are the areas that _ working on. and what do you think are the areas that we _ working on. and what do you think are the areas that we will - working

. �* ~' ., encouraged by the then prince of wales. �* ~ ., , ., ., wales.i know you have met the man of course we _ wales. and i know you have met the man of course we are _ wales. and i know you have met the man of course we are now— wales. and i know you have met the man of course we are now calling . man of course we are now calling king charles on several occasions. tell me a bit about the man you know. ~ �* ., ., know. well, i've met him at a formative _ know. well, i've met him at a formative moment _ know. well, i've met him at a formative moment in - know. well, i've met him at a formative moment in my - know. well, i've met him at a formative moment in my lifel know. well, i've met him at a i formative moment in my life and know. well, i've met him at a - formative moment in my life and he's had a formative impact on my life. as i mentioned, getting the money from the prince's trust to be part of the national youth music theatre, but one of the first times i met him, i think the first time i met him, i think the first time i met him, was at the roy

william of wales. this is king charles the third's 1st visit to wells since becoming the monarch are defined as to james bay's joins us now from cardiff. castle where receptions will be held for the king and james's lord parts of operation spring tide, isn't it the king visiting the home countries of the united kingdom? talk us through events there. well, king charles knows wells extremely well. he was the longest serving prince of wales ever in the u. k. history. he had the role for 64 years. but this is his 1st visit to this country, which is the smallish of the component countries and component nations that make up the united kingdom since he became moloch, just over a week ago. and of course now his son, the prince, william, as you say, is the prince of wales on this visit is not accompanied by his son. these and company by the queen, consort camilla, also here in wales with him is the prime minister liz trust. and what he's going to be doing 1st is a, a service of prayer and reflection, which is t

wales.his kind of ceremony any time soon as most people struggle with the cost of living. struggle with the cost of livina. ., �* , . ., living. we don't need such a rand living. we don't need such a grand investiture _ living. we don't need such a grand investiture as - living. we don't need such a grand investiture as before, charles has said that he does not want that for his son. we were talking about the investiture and whether to have it or not and it is just, the politics, you know, they are different. politics, you know, they are different-— different. some of the politicians _ different. some of the politicians ultimately i different. some of the i politicians ultimately do different. some of the - politicians ultimately do not want there to be a polyp —— prince of wales at all. it want there to be a polyp -- prince of wales at all. it does not fit with — prince of wales at all. it does not fit with a _ prince of wales at all. it does not fit with a modern, - not fit with a modern,

princess of wales earlier.to harry and meghan to come on this walk-about and this is huge. because william so upset following the oprah interview, some of the slights that he felt that were made against the monarchy basically by the sussexes and the ongoing comments about their life in the role family. he's been really hurt by that. and the sussexes have also been very hurt by what happened on the other side, haven't they. but you know, for them to reach out like this and for the sussexes also to agree to do it, it is very difficult for everyone involved here. but they are doing it in the name of the queen, i think. and in the name of duty. >> oh, max, if i could take a pause real quick. we're a little closer and see if we could listen into what the prince is saying. [ inaudible ] [ inaudible ] [ inaudible crowd noise ] >> it is very difficult to hear the words. clearly this is a sound of happiness. a lot of laughter. people were there. in large numbers, standing outside of the gates there at windsor castle. th

, i think people in wales do think that there is a part that the monarchy can play here in wales.ived from balmoraljust two days before queen elizabeth's death. i felt so sorry for charles and i wish him all the best. i saw a different side to charles this week and i think he will make a good king. and i think he will make a good kinu. ., ., , ., ., king. the weeks and months ahead will show how _ king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he _ king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he hopes _ king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he hopes to - king. the weeks and months ahead will show how he hopes to define . will show how he hopes to define that role and whether the whole of wales wants to embrace him. hywel griffiths, bbc wales, cardiff. the king has done two things simultaneously that reveal something about the kind of king he wants to be. he has led the country in the ritual rising of its sorrow and that surrey has been expressed quietly in the streets as people have gathered to watch the queen's coffin passed by on a treat. and those who are queueing to

son william taking his father's title, prince of wales his wife kate now princess of wales.cannons boomed and bells tolled across london today in honor of queen elizabeth, the new king got down to business meeting with prime minister liz truss, herself only three days on the job. as the uk enters a long period of transition and mourning, preparing for a send-off befitting a queen. it's where we start tonight with keir simmons. >> reporter: and, lester, right behind me here in front of buckingham palace, king charles stepped out of his car and stepped into history he walked across to greet those who are now his subjects the unmistakable message, he hopes to be a king for the people king charles, tonight his title still so new and unfamiliar, greeted by thousands today. some chanting god save the king >> god save the king >> reporter: one trying for a kiss. already devoted to duty in public amid deep, private grief. then for the first time in 70 years a new british monarch walking into buckingham palace and recording his first message to his nation. >> wherever you may live, w

and a new princess of wales, andrew. the first princess of wales that this country has known since princess diana. what did that mean to you? >> well, i think it very much under lines what we have already heard, that it really does mean that king charles is going to need the waleses, as we're going to be calling them, kate and william, to pick up the slack and to work incredibly hard, and to take on some of -- he actually made it very clear, take on some of his own territories and his work, pioneering work, and whilst he concentrates on being king and therefore not indulging or interfering in anything that could be considered to be political, he made that quite clear. it's quite an important statement for him to have made, really, because they're both worried about this in politics. so he's bringing on prince -- the prince and princess of wales now to sort of do the job that he was doing when he was prince of wales. >> jack, we've been talking about harry and meghan and the drama surrounding them. it's been a faculty tum

for kathryn, of princess of wales.— princess of wales. very suddenly _ princess of wales. he announced j princess of wales. very i suddenly he announced he princess of wales. very - suddenly he announced he was elevating his son to succeeding. very striking about that speech, is that there is a very specific commitment in that speech that he expects william to carry on the work he has done as prince of wales in terms of reaching out to those perhaps you feel affected in society or ignored. it i perhaps you feel affected in society or ignored.- society or ignored. if i show ou society or ignored. if i show you the _ society or ignored. if i show you the sun. _ society or ignored. if i show you the sun, on _ society or ignored. if i show you the sun, on the - society or ignored. if i show you the sun, on the face i society or ignored. if i show you the sun, on the face of| society or ignored. if i show i you the sun, on the face of it, you the sun, on the face of it, you see it says to my darling mama, thank you. you have god save the king under the masthead there. inside, a

is now princess of wales. this is wonderful news. we ended our speeches in the house of lords by saying long live the king. romaine: i am curious about king charles's comments about his son, prince william who is now basically assuming the duties that prince charles held for almost five decades. what do you think prince william's new role will look like? what will be different way his father did things? >> they are all different individuals, but the beauty is that you have continuity. you have a line of succession and prince william has been able to see his father to help his father to work with his father. he will now be able to take on what his father has established. he will take things further and his own weight. e-book reader his own initiatives but also build on what his father has created. i think it's wonderful. he fulfills duties now so we're are very fortunate to have them with this dedication of service. the king also mentioned the church of england of which he is the head. he mentioned the commonwe

wales but this evening and — across england and wales but this evening and overnight _ across englandey- across england and wales but this evening and overnight they will. evening and overnight they will decay~ — evening and overnight they will deca . ., ., , evening and overnight they will deca. ., ._ , . ., decay. for many the skies will clear and it will get _ decay. for many the skies will clear and it will get cold _ decay. for many the skies will clear and it will get cold overnight. - and it will get cold overnight. temperatures down to 45 degrees. not quite so cold in the north west of scotland. across england and wales will start dry and sunny tomorrow with patchy cloud building up. showers are possible in scotland and northern ireland. it gets windy in northern ireland. it gets windy in northern ireland. it gets windy in northern ireland in particular scotland with gales northern ireland in particular scotland with gates in the north—west and temperatures similar to today. the rain by the time we get to monday morning is in the english channel sweeping through quickly follow

wales is a very sensitive part of the u.k. particularly for the royals because of the crucial role in the line of succession. tributes of queen elizabeth are everywhere to be seen across wales. as one of the countries that makes up the area. >> it remains a question. >> reporter: the heir is formally titled a prince of wales. it's a relic between the game of thrones. they looked to control their welsh rivals. this heritage still resonates in wales, a country with its own national language, national identity and resistance to english rule. >> i, charles, prince of wales -- >> in 1969 when prince charles were to be crowd, there were fears he could face embarrassment. just 20 years old, charles was sent to university college for a crash course in the welsh language. >> there was a desire to use the unifiring appeal to the royal family as a way of diverting tension and support away from people who saw the future of wales of lying outside the united king come to. >> charles spoke first in welsh. then in english pledging his service

he lived in wales for a number of years — lived in wales for a number of years it — lived in wales forle all of — of connecting. it is an interesting title. all of us are struggling a bit with— title. all of us are struggling a bit with prince charles, king charles, _ bit with prince charles, king charles, changing some of those things— charles, changing some of those things over. i think, connecting. charles, changing some of those things over. ithink, connecting. i think— things over. ithink, connecting. i thinkthat— things over. ithink, connecting. i think that is — things over. ithink, connecting. i think that is what the cambridge is our bid _ think that is what the cambridge is our bid at— think that is what the cambridge is our bid at doing, connecting to individuals.— our bid at doing, connecting to individuals. ., ,, , ., . ~ individuals. thank you so much. a acked individuals. thank you so much. a packed schedule _ individuals. thank you so much. a packed schedule for _ individuals. thank you so much. a packed schedule for king - individuals. thank you so much. a packed sched

the task now falls to the new prince of wales, william, and the new princess of wales, kate.liam is following in his father's footsteps. >> reporter: it used to be all high jinks and banter between harry and william. >> pretty rich coming from a ginger. >> reporter: even after william married, there was plenty of fun to be had in front of the cameras. over the years, william gradually rebranded from a tireless young royal, mixing with celebrities at trendy parties to a more formal suit and booted figure, more fit for the throne. according to sources, it was a deliberate transformation as he moved steadily towards the top job, as it's known. once dubbed the work shy prince, sources say william wasn't in a rush to take on full-time public duties whilst he was settling down. first marrying his soul mate, and then raising a young family. it was all about striking the right balance. but from the moment his grand mother died, he became first in line to the throne, and with that came a more weighty title. >> i am proud to create him prince of wales. the country whose title i've been

there is a role for it - in modern democratic wales.clearly been effort to make this first visit less formal, with long walkabouts and plenty of handshakes, consciously avoiding that image of pomp and ceremony. this, then, was about persuading a nation to embrace a new prince and princess. another visit is being planned before christmas. hywel griffith, bbc news, swansea. and before we go — the shortlist for the british city to host the 2023 eurovision final has been narrowed down to two — liverpool and glasgow. the uk was asked to stage next year�*s contest because this year�*s winner — ukraine — wasn�*t able to. the final decision will be made within weeks. it has been said sabotage was the cause of the leaks in the baltic sea. residual gas has been seen bubbling up to the sea surface and denmark, sweden and holland have all said that those leaks do seem to be the result of deliberate acts and the polish prime minister went so far to say as they were linked to the war in ukraine. the eu has been trying to free itself from dependence o

the king was in wales - south wales. the king was in wales esterda . south wales.unately we missed him. we were in _ yesterday. unfortunately we missed him, we were in london _ yesterday. unfortunately we missed him, we were in london so - yesterday. unfortunately we missed him, we were in london so we - yesterday. unfortunately we missed| him, we were in london so we came here _ him, we were in london so we came hereto _ him, we were in london so we came hereto be _ him, we were in london so we came here to be part of this. how him, we were in london so we came here to be part of this.— here to be part of this. how has the walk been? — here to be part of this. how has the walk been? it _ here to be part of this. how has the walk been? it was _ here to be part of this. how has the walk been? it was very _ here to be part of this. how has the walk been? it was very close - here to be part of this. how has the walk been? it was very close last i walk been? it was very close last night for an autumn evening, for a september night. it night for an autumn evening, for a

for 50 years he was an activist prince of wales. as monarch, he'll have to step away from that.eople have expressed worries about whether this involvement will continue in the same way. no, it won't! i'm not that stupid! i do realise that it is a separate exercise being sovereign. but there is a counterargument — that it's his engagement with the most pressing issues of the day that will place his reign at the heart of national life, renewing and reinvigorating the monarchy. first thing he was probably best known for was the prince's trust, which was the future of young people and i think he'll continue to be passionate about that. the environment, interfaith relations, our food and farming communities, these are all national issues that matter and i think they're very relevant, so i think the monarchy under his leadership will remain as relevant as ever. the king's immediate challenge is to unite his family and the nation through this period of mourning. a big cheer for the lancaster and the spitfires and hurricanes. queen elizabeth was a force for national unity and coherence.

you've got the first minister of wales.eefe figures in wales standing there saying we are behind this new king. so this is all very important ceremony. the last proclamation will be in edin bre and this is about looking forward to the conditioning a and goes up to hollywood palace where the body will lay to rest overnight, giving an opportunity for the household staff to pay their respects and tomorrow we'll see the coffin moved to the cathedral to allow the people of scotland to pay their respects. >> christiane amanpour, we can't see the queen's body being carried through the countryside here but we're having these two events happen in tandem and they. >> exactly, you put your finger on it. again, the queen always said they have to see it to believe it. ma transfer of the authority, of power, of reasonin and so it's a constitutional monarchy, we're seeing it play out. the demise of one monarch and the ascension of another monarch being broadcast around the constituent nations and at the same time, a very important democra

and that makes her kate williams wife, the princess of wales, which is of course, the new price wales. right. and i don't know how they would feel about that. but how will people feel about that? i mean, the princess of wales, an enigma. and now we have a new princess of oil. there hasn't been a princess a while since diana died. and it's difficult. it's a big title to take her on. i mean, kate is massively loved by the pressed by the media by people. so if anybody can carry it, i guess she could, you know, she often weighs this big blue sapphire ring that was diana's that william gave her . so. so yeah, and this is, this is really a shift in urgent situations within the royal family. this is them. now stepping up, he did mention harry and meghan, which you know, he had to do would have been astounding if he hadn't. and then i think this is also interesting and also maybe sets a different tone. he became quite emotional towards the end. we met his darling mamma and his late darling papa. and him showing some emotion, i think, is the modern monarchy and that again is a generational shi

in wales, telling the parliament that wales was held in his mother's heart. >> wales is in my mother'srt. [beginning welsh] -- speaking welsh] >> an investigation in ukraine, with most of the bodies exhumed being ukrainian citizens. ♪ anchor: hello. for all of you watching on pbs and around the globe, a warm welcome. in the next half hour, the four children of queen elizabeth ii, prince andrew, prince edward and charles, will all stand vigil around her coffin. this is where she isying in state, and where a stream of mourners are paying their respects. we will bring you special coverage shortly of the vigil of the princes, as it is called, with all in military uniform, and company mean the -- and will accompany the coffin. her grandchildren and great go change in -- and great care and children will do the same tomorrow. king charles going to wales, bringing to conclusion his four of the nations -- tour of the nations. he reflected on the late queen in cardiff. camilla also visited. he responded to emotion of condolence in english and welsh, reflecting on the queen's level of the nation

i understand you come from north wales. the footprints of what happened and her visit there to north wales after that tragedy is still keenly felt there, isn't it? >> yeah. yeah, it's just really sad. she's been on the throne for 70 years. i think we all feel it. really sad time. >> thank you very much, claire. boys, you've got your flags, the welsh dragon. can you wave them? are you excited? >> yes. >> reporter: have a great day. i hope you manage to catch a glimpse of our new king charles iii and his queen consort. we're expecting, becky, for the king to leave wales in the early part of the afternoon to join his siblings for the vigil around his late mother's coffin. becky? >> nina dos santos in wales and nada bashire and they may get to see charles and his siblings later when they get to file past the queen's casket. >>> still much more ahead in our special coverage of queen elizabeth's remembrance. coming up, we'll be speaking with the ambassador to the u.k. about what this moment means for the middle east and the gulf,

and behind her there, princess katherine, the princess of wales.ry moment, anderson. the streets are lined with policemen. and you can hear a pin drop, honestly. it's gray skies, somber moment. a feeling of reverence. but i think for many britains also a moment of extreme pride to be able to participate in this great tradition and to honor queen elizabeth ii here in westminster abbey where she was crowned some 69 years ago, where she married her beloved prince ph philip, some 75 years ago. and where today so many from all around the world, more than 100, foreign dignitaries, royals, prime ministers, princes and presidents will pay their last respects to queen elizabeth ii, anderson. >> images of the members of the british navy who will be moving with, dragging the funeral. it's extraordinary the history of what we are looking at. the fact that that -- did you call it a cortege? >> this is the front of the procession. that's the state gun carriage. >> the very gun carriage has been used -- >> queen victoria, right back in history. and it's so tradit

he transfers from prince of wales to king charles.s was the moment he had been dreading but also the moment for which he's been preparing all his life. 70 year. he knew this would happen one day, he's had a very long apprenticeship. he'll be in dough espair with t loss of his mother, but he will be okay, it's time to step up and make the best of it. >> you say make the best of it. is it a weight around his shoulders in. >> i don't think so. as prince of wales, as prince albert found and as prince charles has found, did find, it is quite significant to ensure that you are using that role to make a difference. i think he did it very well. in many respects, he was ahead of his time on a whole raft of issues. but it was preparation for this job. now it is a big responsibility. you are the top one. i don't think it will be as lonely as it must have been for the queen when she became sovereign at such a young age because he's had so much preparation, he's known around the world, a lot of good experience and good advice that he can turn to,

. >> i am proud to create him, prince of wales.ountry whose title i have been so greatly privileged to bear. during so much of my life, and duty. with catherine beside him, our new prince and princess of whales will, i know, continue to inspire and lead our national conversations. helping to bring the marshall to the center ground, where vital health can be given. >> this was arguably the most important speech of his life. with every word watched carefully. [applause] and now the planning and preparation continues, a new era beginning on a much loved john monarch is mourned. laura bundock, sky news. >> third will be formally proclaim changing a ceremony at st. james's palaces pointed. -- after the death of a monarch and lesson that happened was in 1952. the speed to our correspondent, brenda mills who's at st. james's palace. we ran, this is something that doesn't happen often. -- what can we expect to happen? >> i'm, anyways advise is juxtaposition that we're going to see throughout the week, where you have a country, a family, a

relationship between crown and people here in wales. but wales is a little different from the rest of the united kingdom. it is its own nation as scotland is, as here with our lenders here. they also have the added factor of a different language. many people about a 3rd of the people here is at least speak somewhat welsh, which is, are working language that exists here. and there were, there was many, many years ago, a separate kingdom of wales that was separate from the u. k. a with a separate from england. and that we have to go right back. i'm getting the date for you now. 1282 and last prince of wales who was actually walsman was called the well an up griffith. and he was killed in 1282. and then what happened 30 years later is the english king edward. the 1st made his son, prince of wales and there are some who are saying, who are, who are believe that whales should be independent or certainly our more nationalistic lead minded believe that is a humiliation that has gone on in history each time there's an english monarch making his

prince of wales mind as he watches this and wonders when his time will come.e is not in any hurry because that would mean a very sad time for his own family. he is not in a rush but clearly a 40 -year-old prints , now prince of wales who is next in line as he watched this play out. and huge mama in their personal life and then losing charles his mother and williams grand grandmother's another wheels of motion have begun to turn. you see other signatures coming from the members of the privy council is that charles is king in the eyes of the government. >> your majesty's declaration to be made public. >> approved. >> draft of an order in council for recording the oath relating to the security of the church of scotland to be transmitted to the court accession to be recorded in the books and afterwords put in the state papers of scotland and in the council register. >> approved. >> draft order in council determining the form of proclamation for proclaiming your majesty in draft of an order in counselor to make use of the great seal for all things whatsoever that t

was expected to be, but he mentioned her as the princess of wales.ess of wales, but for obvious reasons she has never used it. kate will have all kinds of latitude to really remake that title as her own. >> kate, for the first time we heard "god save the king" today and it's going to be a long time before we hear "god save the queen" again. since princess charlotte is way down the line, are people thinking about that change as well? >> yes, it's very unlikely we'll see another queen in my lifetime. we have charles now, then william, then george. and as you say, princess charlotte is next. previous to 2013 she would not have been. in 2013 the law was changed to be in birth succession, not sex first. but i think it's very unlikely that we will see another queen. we will never, i don't think, hear "god save the queen" ever again. we've been watching the television and lots of us commentating and lots of people have been really, i think, finding it quite difficult to transition from prince charles to king charles, and it is a quick transition. i noticed

the prince of wales is into italian food, he loves his organic food as well.ing organic and you know, i remember the prince of wales going up to balmoral and just wanting us to go mushroom foraging to find the most amazing chantarills. the food side is going to change. i don't know, i have this feeling, i don't know anything, but i have this feeling, i wonder if the prince of wales will actually move into buckingham palace when he becomes king. i wonder if -- i wonder if it's a new beginning and the prince will actually open up buckingham palace like the palace of versailles. >> john: at the moment, he resides at clarence house, but i wanted to bring this up with you, speculation, a lot of it in "daily mail," and prince -- i keep calling him prince, how king charles might change the monarchy as he takes the throne. they were speculating he might turn balmoral, the castle in scotland where his mother died into a museum, buckingham palace as you pointed out and suggested may become more open to the public like the palace of versailles, may revamp the lavish apar

his relationship with wales is intimate.student, he studied the welsh language and spoke welsh at his investiture as prince of whales in 1969. at his investiture as prince of wales in 1969. many of the people he met today have known him for years. llandaff cathedral was rebuilt after being bombed in the cardiff blitz. it connects us and the royal family to the great shared experience of the second world war. queen elizabeth's visit in 1960 marked the completion of its restoration, characterising the early years of her reign. here, the king and queen consort attended a service of prayer and reflection for her life. he speaks welsh mark dra keford read from the first book of kings, which includes the verse, and now, 0, my lord, you have made your servant king. welsh was confirmed as an official language here only in 2011. it is strengthening in this age of devolved government. the bilingualism of this service another celebration of the distinctiveness of wales within the uk. as wales gains an even stronger sense of nationhood,

d prince william is prince of wales and kate is princess of wales. archbishop of kantbury, the church of england. you'll see this process. the king automatically became king when the queen died, but this is the formal proclamation. after this, the king will be invited in. just to clarify, we all know buckingham palace, don't we? this is saint james, the throne at saint james is the senior throne because the king is declared as he sits in that throne, we'll see that in a moment. >> the court of saint james, what we're looking at here, that is actually the court that ambassadors get accredited to. the american ambassador in london is not the american ambassador to buckingham palace. >> or the uk. >> or the uk. he is the american ambassador to the court of saint james. so this is significant. >> this is really changing of the guard, so to speak. it's like the changing of government in the united states, correct, richard? >> there's an entire panel of officials and royal servants and royal household behind me in buckingham palace who serve the queen. tha

and then we have some heavy showers developing across southwest england, wales and into the midlands.t. and then we see this heavier band of rain pushing in through southwest england, wales and then across much of england into northern ireland, once again bringing some heavy and thundery rain. although the far east of east anglia, south east england may not see very much, it�*s another muggy night. temperatures not much lower than 15 or 16 celsius, could see some mist and fog developing and the clear skies behind this band of rain still lingering across northeast scotland through monday morning. elsewhere, some sunshine but also some showers getting going where we see them be heavy and thundery, many will stay dry. however, we�*re keeping an eye on this area of more persistent showers coming up into south west england and south wales. it�*s quite a breezy day. once again, the strongest winds will be for irish sea coast, where we could see gusts of around a5 miles an hour in the sunshine when we miss the showers, temperatures getting up to 25 celsius and quite widely those temperatures

in south wales.day�*s events. a first tentative step back onto familiar ground. for this inaugural visit as prince and princess of wales, william and catherine returned to anglesey — somewhere they knew the welcome would be warm. hip hip... hooray! the island was their home for three years, when william served as a search and rescue pilot. it�*s a place where he can claim some local knowledge. half a century ago, the tone was very different as charles was formally invested as prince of wales. the palace has made it known that there are no plans to repeat this kind of ceremony any time soon, as most people struggle with the cost of living. i don�*t think we need a grand investiture as it was before. and i think prince charles, the old prince charles — king charles now — has said he doesn�*t want that for his son. they were talking about the investiture and whether to have it or not, and i think it'sjust, i don't know, politics and... you know, they're different to the politicians. but some of those po

there is a role for it - in modern democratic wales. to make this first visit less formal, with long walkabouts and plenty of handshakes, consciously avoiding that image of pomp and ceremony. this, then, was about persuading a nation to embrace a new prince and princess. another visit is being planned before christmas. hywel griffith, bbc news, swansea. that's it. hello there. there's been quite an autumnal flavour to our weather story both by day and at nightjust recently. there's more sunshine and showers to come. plenty of rainbows potentially in the sky, but the wind strength will ease through wednesday, still coming from the north, so still a coolish source. now it's this weather front here that could be a key player as we go through wednesday. it's going to enhance some showers in off the north seas. it's these here, they'll gradually drift their way towards newcastle and down to hull area, some of them heavy and thundery. ahead of it, largely fine with some sunshine, a few scattered showers running down through perhaps the west—f

king charles, the 3rd has spoken language was prince of wales. on the issue of environmentalism, as solomon is already alluded to in an earlier conversation, he has already spoken about how he's going to have to step back from some of those platforms where he has all collated his opinions in the past. in fact, you know, speaking on the, the, the, the environmental issue, demanding the politicians, do something about climate change would probably, and i'm of the monarch to the younger generation who kept passionately about that issue. we can't do that as constitutional monitor. so the new king finds himself in something of a quandary in that he needs to appeal to young the younger generation, the one issue that would really connect him to them. he can't really talk about because it could bring him into some constitutional crisis with it. for example, he spoke about supporting 0 policies as he did when he was prince of wales because there are currently elected members of parliament in the new cabinets who don't support net 0. the net 0 targets with

striking the correct balance will be key for wales over| balance will be key for wales over the next more important priority of planning for their first more important priority of planning for theirfirst world cup in more than six decades. meanwhile england play italy in the nations league on friday night with the threat of relagation to league b if they lose. it's a big game for gareth southgate's side in it's own right, but is also one of the last games that england play before the manager names his world cup squad, natalie pirks is in italy for us. we are about to hear from gareth southgate and the england captain here in my line ahead of tomorrow night's match against italy. 0f night's match against italy. of course, it is a tough assignment against the side that beat them last summer to become european champions, and it's made even harder by the fact that england are in poorfarm. they are bottom of their nations the group and if they were to lose tomorrow, they would be relegated, and that is a problem because the nations league is used to determine seedings for 2024 we re were

to do it as the prince of wales.— prince of wales.at our peril. but, whether he will choose to articulate that view in his new role remains to be seen. justin rowlatt, bbc news. well, the world of sport continue to pay its respects to the late queen today. one of her favourite sports, horse racing, our royal correspondent sean coughlan is here. the queen's coffin was greeted with a guard of honour before being carried into holyroodhouse. crowe her oak coffin was carried by six of her gamekeepers, _ crowe her oak coffin was carried by six of her gamekeepers, from - crowe her oak coffin was carried by six of her gamekeepers, from the l six of her gamekeepers, from the place she loved, balmoral, and began its road journey, and it was almost like the first step that will take us through next week and will be completed with the grandeur and drama and the state funeral at westminster abbey on monday week, so this is the very first step, and it is almost like it is opening up, and we saw that coffin being taken on road through scotland. crow

he was invested as prince of wales at 21. commanded a coastal minehunter in the royal navy. here is the stuff of which fairy tales are made. when he married lady diana spencer in 1981, it seemed the perfect match. the couple's sons were born in the early years of the marriage. but it soon became clear that their relationship was foundering. it ended in divorce and an admission of adultery. did you try to be faithful and honourable to your wife when you took on the vow of marriage? yes, absolutely. and you were? yes. until it became irretrievably broken down. us both having tried. what the public did not know was that when he married diana, he had already met the woman who would become the love of his life, camilla shand. but he had hesitated and she married the cavalry officer andrew parker bowles. the wave of public grief that followed the death of diana in 1997 provoked a backlash that shook the reputation of the royal family. but in just eight years, he steered public opinion toward acceptance of camilla, whom he married i

i think people in wales do think that there is a part that the monarchy can play here in wales.ort from izyum, and it contains some distressing images. under the pine trees of izyum, a war crimes investigation. this burial site has more than 400 graves, now being exhumed. the earth starting to give up its secrets. but the prosecutor here already claiming that russia is responsible for almost all of the dead. "according to our data, "almost everyone died because of russian soldiers," says oleksandr. "some were killed, some were tortured, "some were hit in russian air and artillery strikes." he says the very first grave they opened contained the body of a civilian with a rope around his neck. this knife was recovered from the remains of a soldier. a senior official told us more than 20 troops were found in a single grave with signs of torture. some had their hands bound. for those at the scene, it was hard to take. this is a distressing sight, but ukraine is determined that the world should see it. graves are being opened here one by one. it's only now, after the russians have bee

the 3rd is visiting wales. he is now past his former title of prince of wales to his son, william. as a charles his 1st visit to wales since he became king not to mask as to james bass has more from carter castle. i think the point of this visit is to thank the people of wales and for their condolences for his mother's death. he did the same. we had this similar visit that took place in scotland and in northern ireland. but many of the people here, of course want to see their new king. he's someone that they know very well for 64 years. he was the prince of wales. that's the longest, any one has held that job. we saw him 1st at the start of the day, a service for prayer, for his late mother that took place about 3 kilometers from here, landorf cathedral. then in that direction about 6 kilometers. the senate at wales is the smallest of the nations that make up the united kingdom. but it is self governing for some of its things and it has the senate, which is the welsh parliament that deals with many issues as a 1st minister of wales who the king has now gone inside the castle to hav

with catherine beside him, our new prince and princess of wales will, i know, continue to inspire and conversations, helping to bring the marginal to the centre ground where vital help can be given. i want also to express my love for harry and meghan as they continue to build their lives overseas. in a little over a week's time we will come together as a nation, as a commonwealth and indeed a global community, to lay my beloved mother to rest. in our sorrow, let us remember and draw strength from the light of her example. on behalf of all my family, i can only offer the most sincere and heartfelt thanks for your condolences and support. they mean more to me than i can ever possibly express. and to my darling mama, as you begin your last great journey tojoin my dear late papa, i want simply to say this: thank you. thank you for your love and devotion to our family and to the family of nations you have served so diligently all these years. may flights of angels sing thee to thy rest. the first televised address by king charles as monarch, being tribute to the queen. the queen's long lif

while williams wife catherine, becomes princess of wales.ince it was held by diana. the announcement of the role does not come without controversy. >> some in wales believed that this milestone should have been the end of the role of the princess of whales. many at least calling for a major reinvention. it is understood that both william and kate will be focused on deepening the trust of the people of wales overtime although the news was expected. it's the manse the role in wales for the next generation of royals. >> normally, at the moment of in heritage. he becomes duke of harold, and the duke of -- and to become the earl of chester,'s titles that echoes with medieval stories. he is of firming the fact that this is how he and the queen consort will move forward with the prince and princess of whales. >> the king says her he has been greatly privileged to bear the title prince of wales-hyder so much of his life. for the people of his nation, they now prepare for a new prince and princess. dan white, sky news, in cardiff. dan white, sky news

england and wales should be dry and we will see clear skies in many areas.d be chilly across southern parts of the uk, temperatures could be as low as seven or 8 degrees. milder in the rain in scotland and northern ireland. the rain moves away slightly from northern ireland and scotland with sunshine following. that reign was over the receipt gets wetter in northern england, cumbria and wales. ahead of that, in other parts of england we see some spells of sunshine. we are still in the same air mass, so it is quite warm. further north across the uk, after the rain it is cooler air so temperatures will be around 15 or 16 degrees. by the time we get to friday we have the rain across east anglia and the south of england so a different look to the weather across this part of the uk. a scattering of mostly light showers and the most of those will be in scotland and northern ireland but there's temperatures are typically back down to 17 degrees. thanks, darren. and that's bbc news at six on wednesday the 21st of september — you can keep up with all the latest devel

many of them, the prince of wales, the new prince of wales, william, and the princess of wales will beking at how they change their lives and step up to the roles, there were hints in the speech from the king that he would like his charities that he is going to have to step down from, look after. but we will have to wait and see. what we do know for sure, and this is reflected in the times, on the front page of their wrap, is it is an emotional time for prince charles, now king charles iii, and they —— and they say there, god save the king, and that anthem was sung for the first evening. that would have been music to his mother's is. certainly the buckingham palace version, when king charles got out of the car with camilla, before they entered buckingham palace and many members of the crowd started singing it as well. we are seeing the slow transition, and in the times there are reports looking back to the queen's final conversations with her horse trainer, saying she was sharp as attack on tuesday, photographerjame barlow with photographer jame barlow with that photographerjame barlow