a ceremonial royal funeral was held in windsor castle, in accordance with the quarantine rules , in generalneral was a military one, as the duke himself wished, it was a unique farewell, despite the splendor of the ceremony , only 30 people were able to attend the service. the throne the queen ruled without her concert after the official mourning she immediately returned to work gentlemen please sit down the queen continued to lead the nation i think we all we can thank her for the fact that she grew and developed in such a way that she did not remain aloof from the world in the second year of the pandemic and the queen continued to fulfill her duties although not always alone good morning your majesty your majesty good evening he leads it is a great honor for the armed forces that you have found time to talk to people who serve in different parts of the world, the queen was still able to work and communicate as if she had physically visited these places. i am now in kerasago. it's just incredible that i can see all these places i'm very happy that i was able to meet all of you good luck an

which the population of the country ended up in self-isolation, the queen was in quarantine in windsor castle, from where the queen addressed the people, i am addressing you at this extremely difficult time when the life of our country is being destroyed at a time that has brought financial difficulties to many, and to all of us huge changes in everyday life, when difficult times came, she acquired a special meaning and probably in the case of the coronavirus it turned out to be especially strong , she was able to inspire people in a way that no other politician even dreamed of with her support, the nation mainly owes it to her, we should be happy that at first we will have to suffer but in a while better days will return we will be with our friends again because we will be reunited with families and meet again it was an inspired battle cry and only a few weeks later when all public events were canceled on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of the victory in europe , the queen made a new address in which she drew parallels between the two events today i speak these words to you at the same

then in dramatic and even scandalous circumstances her father took his brother's place this is windsor castle now after my brother took my place i first of all want to assure him of my loyalty and you must believe me when i say that i consider it impossible to bear the heavy burden of responsibility without the help and support of a woman whom i love the history of the british isles and in general the history of the monarchy was crossed out by a deep furrow . edward viii was on the throne for only 325 days. he became the first british monarch to abdicate and he did it in order to marry a twice- divorced american woman, willa simpson. he had no children, so the crown passed to his younger brother, the duke of york. he was an exemplary family man and happily married to lady elizabeth, who bore him two daughters , elizabeth and margaret, from a sentence in december 1936 caused a political crisis, she divided the nation and even questioned the existence of the monarchy for a stable and regulated society and an institution that is at the top of its political and administrative system - this is a t

kindest correspondents says, this year turned out to be simply terrible, this year of upheavals, windsor castle survived a fire that occurred under during the celebration of the queen's 45th wedding anniversary, the castle where the royal family lived for almost a thousand years was partially destroyed by an accidental incident when a curtain caught fire from a spotlight. we fight them but the 92nd year of royal drama was rocked by the news of another even more dramatic royal divorce buckingham palace with jelly reports that the prince and princess of wales decided to divorce when 1981 year, the heir to the british throne, prince charles, married lady diana spencer, only a few people could have imagined that everything would end in divorce, it was one of the loudest public weddings, on which no money was spared and which was watched by 750 million people around the world. and me in the mid-90s, the final scenes and the contradictions between them became public, it became clear that everything was leading to a divorce, i had to act as a mediator with the princess, the queen was looking for a pra

kindest correspondents says this year turned out to be simply terrible this year of upheavals, windsor castlesurvived a fire that occurred during the celebration of the 45th anniversary of the queen's wedding, the castle where the royal family lived for almost a thousand years was partially destroyed by an accidental incident when the curtain caught fire from the spotlight. i think none of us will ever forget how our fragile queen stands in hooded raincoat in the rain and looking at all this devastation and how we deal with it but the 92nd year of royal drama rocked the news of another even more dramatic royal divorce buckingham palace with jelly reports that the prince and princess of wales decided to divorce when in 1981 the heir to the british throne, prince charles, married lady diana spencer, only a few people could have imagined that everything would end in divorce, it was one of the loudest public weddings that spared no expense and watched by 750 million people around the world, what an extraordinary moment in the life of the new princess of wales to see this sea of ​​people who feel

he received the honor at windsor castle for his service to film and theater.arred in the last five bond films and retired as double 07 after "no time to die." i'm laura trevelyan, thank you so much for watching "bbc world news america." ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ amna: good evening and welcome. i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight. in the dark -- russia targets ukraine's power supply causing widespread blackouts, but ukrainian civilians remain defiant. then. facing off -- candidates in high-profile contests spar over key issues on the debate stage, while others outright refuse to confront their opponents. and. drying up -- utah's

bygone days -- the queen meeting heads of state and government of the british commonwealth at windsor castle former heir apparent prince charles, now king charles iii. the commonwealth was very important to the queen. >> it remains a great pleasure and honour to serve you as head of the commonwealth and to observe, with pride and satisfaction, that this is a flourishing network. it is my sincere wish that the commonwealth will continue to offer stability and continuity for future generations. >> the queen was the symbolic head of the commonwealth, but many wonder whether her son will be able to follow in her footsteps as leader. that's because some of the 15 commonwealth realms, mostly former colonies, where charles is officially king, no longer want the monarchy, nor is britain's explicit leadership role in the commonwealth set in stone. the new king had already prepared for this, say observers such as david howell, a long-serving commonwealth expert. >> king charles, he is very well versed in all this, he has been following it for years. he knows most of the countries of the world, but cer

bygone days -- the queen meeting heads of state and government of the british commonwealth at windsor castle 2018. by her side is former heir apparent prince charles, now king charles iii. the commonwealth was very important to the queen. >> it remains a great pleasure and honour to serve you as head of the commonwealth and to observe, with pride and satisfaction, that this is a flourishing network. it is my sincere wish that the commonwealth will continue to offer stability and continuity for future generations. >> the queen was the symbolic head of the commonwealth, but many wonder whether her son will be able to follow in her footsteps as leader. that's because some of the 15 commonwealth realms, mostly former colonies, where charles is officially king, no longer want the monarchy, nor is britain's explicit leadership role in the commonwealth set in stone. the new king had already prepared for this, say observers such as david howell, a long-serving commonwealth expert. >> king charles, he is very well versed in all this, he has been following it for years. he knows most of the countries

result of which the population of the country ended up in self-isolation was in quarantine in windsor castlere the queen addressed the people, i am addressing you at this extremely difficult time when the life of our country is collapsing at a time that brought many

two air raids on london and south-east england until her parents worked on their way back to windsor castle on a silly night elizabeth watched her mother talk to the press trying to raise the morale of her compatriots and in october 1940 together with her sister she made the first radio appearance uhu thousands of you in this country were forced to leave your homes and be separated from my parents, my sister margaret rose and i share your feelings because we also know what it's like to be far from those you love, the meaning of the speech was that she wanted to say that she understands how hard it is for her to her peers, then everyone probably saw for the first time what would trouble her in the future in 4 years. 18-year-old princess elizabeth contributed to the victory and joined the women's auxiliary territorial corps. i think that when a person joins any kind of armed forces during a war, it affects her a lot brotherhood, general courage and duty, this is extremely important when your family is on the throne and in difficult times it fights together with the rest of ukraine, her majest

mourners left the bears outside of buckingham palace and windsor castle last month in tribute of thear famously shared high tea together in a video shown during her platinum jubilee celebrations. >>> and a "star wars" hero made completely out of carbs. a bakery in california did just that. one house bakery made a six-foot replica of han solo. it's called pan solo. it depicts the intergalactic smuggler frozen from the "empire strikes back." the bakery says the creation took three months to make and was entered into a local scarecrow contest. >>> coming up, first on "cbs mornings," former army intelligence analyst chelsea manning talks with tony dokoupil in an exclusive interview about her memoir "read me dot text." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." her memoir "read me dot text." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. they have no ideae memoir "read me dot text." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." her memoir "read me dot text." i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs mornin

emma stood to the side of the long walk as the funeral cortege was driven along the approach to windsor castlen had ridden the black pony for light exercise in the castle grounds over the previous 15 years. now it's time for a look at the weather with nick. hello. contrast between the fine day across the south east of the uk and the wet and windy one in the north west, though the rain will begin to pull away from northern ireland to leave a dry and clear evening. it's moving now across more of scotland. before dark some of that in towards north west england, north west wales, across more of northern england and wales as the evening goes on. been quite pleasant after the chilly start in that sunshine towards the south east. so clearing from much of scotland and northern ireland quite quickly this evening, rhe rain. and then it moves south overnight through wales and england, maybe not reaching the very far southeast until we get on into tomorrow morning. it'll be a milder night in the south, a cooler night across northern areas and throughout the rest of today, tonight and tomorrow morning, acr

emma stood to the side of the long walk as the funeral cortege was driven along the approach to windsor castlerounds over the previous 15 years. a family from cornwall are doing their bit to help others struggling with the cost of living crisis. josh formby hugh posted a message a local facebook page to say his family would be cooking and giving out free roasts in camborne today. josh— who is a bus driver — says he's noticed people locally needing some help. tamsin melville's been to meet him. a lot of us might have been preparing a roast today but i am sure not as many as josh preparing a roast today but i am sure not as many asjosh and his family are due in, just tell me what you are up to? i family are due in, 'ust tell me what you up to?_ family are due in, 'ust tell me what you up m_ family are due in, 'ust tell me what you are up to? i am making 90 roasts for o-eole you are up to? i am making 90 roasts for peeple today _ you are up to? i am making 90 roasts for people today who _ you are up to? i am making 90 roasts for people today who can't _ you are up to? i am making 90 roasts for pe

the bears were mainly left, along with flowers and marmalade sandwiches, at stjames' park and windsor castleionally cleaned, and queen consort camilla posed for a picture with a some of them before they were donated. we have seen plenty of sunshine for most parts of the country through the afternoon but we are beginning to see signs of a change in our thickening cloud towards our south—west, that is associated with this area of low pressure that will push its way north—eastwards overnight and into tomorrow. rain arriving quickly this evening, across england, wales and northern ireland, a dry start the night in scotland with the rain arriving later on. the winds generally coming up later on. the winds generally coming up from a southerly direction so marred night with temperatures 10-16 of marred night with temperatures 10—16 of across parts of east anglia and south—east england. monday sees rain away from eastern areas of england scotland the rain eases to blustery showers so it stays pretty unsettled the northern areas, the rain pretty persistent in shetland, increasing amounts of sunshine

the bears were mainly left — along with flowers and marmalade sandwiches — at stjames' park and windsor castleer her majesty's death. they've all been professionally cleaned — and queen consort camilla posed for a picture with a some of them before they were donated. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. we have seen plenty of sunshine for most parts of the country through the afternoon but we are beginning to see signs of a change in our thickening cloud towards our south—west, that is associated with this area of low pressure that will push its weight north—eastwards overnight and into tomorrow as well. rain arriving pretty quickly this evening. a dry start to the night in scotland in the rain arriving later on and some of it will be heavy, the generally coming up from a southerly direction so a mild night, temperatures 10—16. direction so a mild night, temperatures 10—16 . monday sees rain flooring away from eastern areas but in scotland the rain and eases the blustery showers so it stays unsettled the northern areas, the rain pretty persistent in shetland, increasing a

emma stood to the side of the long walk as the funeral cortege was driven along the approach to windsor castle thank you for your company. you are watching bbc news. hello. it was a pretty chilly but sunny start for some of you today, and across the south and east of england in particular we will hold onto that sunshine into the afternoon. but it is a day of change in that wet and windy weather is now spreading and across northern areas. this weather system here links into an area of low pressure around iceland, bringing a metre of snow here for some on sunday. but for us it is rain, and developing gales. spreading through the rest of the day across much of scotland, northern ireland, some of that rain heavy at times, particularly on the hills in the west. some brighter skies out to the far west later on. rain erratic across eastern scotland, and by the end of the afternoon, cumbria, the isle of man, north—west wales will see some of that rain arrived. much of the east will stay dry, with a strengthening wind. those winds to the north and west will hit gale force at times, particularly around

emma stood to the side of the long walk as the funeral cortege was driven along the approach to windsor castle ease and being able to spot obstacles that might be in the way is something many of us just take for granted, but for blind and partially—sighted people street furniture, like outdoor seating, signs and advertising boards, is making life harder to navigate. nicola rees has been to visit hebden bridge in west yorkshire, where campaigners want to see change. whoops. for kathleen, there's no such thing as a pleasant stroll through town, especially in her hometown of hebden bridge, a place awash with street furniture, like bollards, bins, benches and signs. i've got to use this long white cane here to go along the pavement to find the obstacles. and there are often a lot of obstacles, like tables and chairs, a—boards especially, and they move position, which is even worse because you never know when you're going to find them. but change is on the way. volunteers from the west yorkshire sight loss council are helping business owners to understand the problem. what's that one? so, this one

the bears were mainly left, along with flowers and marmalade sandwiches, at stjames' park and windsor castlem before they were donated. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. 0ver over the next few hours we have the clouds thickening which will bring outbreaks of rain for most of us overnight. cloudy weather pushing in the southern england across wales and northern ireland but the bulk of the rain moves in as we head through this evening and overnight, eventually, it will turn across scotland as well, quite heavy overnight, a mild night for many and even where temperatures dipped down in single figures in scotland, temperatures should rise later in the night. tomorrow, we start off with rain first thing, clearing the way fairly smartly, but it only eases to shower later in the day across parts of scotland and northern ireland where it stays quite unsettled, quite blustery conditions here, temperatures close to average for scotland and northern ireland where as england and wales continues with a run of mild days, temperatures 17—19 , three above average in london, that's t

it was preserved by a wedding guest who worked as a furnisher polisher at windsor castle, a job offeredit comes from the 5-tier wedding cake, in 2014, a slice sold for almost 1400, this could sell for more remember this case is 41 years old, if you heata you are gonna want to make like king charles and splurge for velvet toilet paper. >> i'm for ke for kennedogs. tell me about your dog. meet sherri's dog frank the tank, a rescue pup who loves his pupa chinos. i love you. >> next up, we have laura pup rebel, i love your paws. >> and k co-- dog oliver, and a aiden's dog mabel, maybmabel keep your paws off the table. >> duke. lastly, these are milo and milo has a new baby brother ranger, they are best friends we love them so much. next week is our kennedog halloween edition. tweet me photos of your pups in their best costumes it will be so good you have got to know. >> thank you for watching the best hour of your day. tomorrow night, matt welch and holy hot dogs. the guys from duck family r treasuriture, good night. ♪ whenever heartburn strikes get fast relief with tums. it's time to love

a london newspaper published a picture of christmas at windsor castle, and hail like this idea, thought, i decide publish it in godey's lady's book. so she did. with two alterations. she removed the queens kiera and she removed the mustaches of prince albert. kind of photo shopping of the day. she hated whiskers on men. she thought it made men look sneaky. [laughing] that was one battle she didn't win. those are just two examples but she was very influential in other areas such as recipes. she introduced the first recipes into an american publication, a recipes column, and then she published a couple of books of her collected recipes. clothing was another example besides the wedding dress. she inveighed against corsets that were too tightly weaved, laced, and shoes that were too flimsy for cold weather. some bonnets. all along though s hated fashion. >> she really railed against fashion. this is a serious magazine come series writing but it sounds like she eventually saw the benefits of it as bec is also an american fashion she very much even though she won to establish an american iden

well you know, you really like windsor castle. and that is how they got the name the house of windsor, which they are to this day. when the kaiser heard about this villa was not a man who was known for having a sense of humor but when he heard about this name change, he told an assistant that this meant that he looked forward to seeing that famous play by william shakespeare, the house of sex or the merry wives of saxe-coburg go to play on the house. merry wives of the house of windsor. anyway, if this kind of hysteria could reach the highest echelons in society, it could reach anywhere. despite the name change of the house of windsor never quite got rid of that german tinge to them. later in the war. this man, david lloyd, george was george the first prime minister and the prime minister every week goes to meet the monarch to discuss matters. and during one of these, during his weekly audiences, before he would leave downing street. lloyd george, who did not like monarchy and who was welsh by the way. george lloyd. george would sa

the bears were mainly left — along with flowers and marmalade sandwiches — at stjames' park and windsor castlet year where life has started to feel close to normal after the privations of covid. some once familiar rituals are being performed once again. in chile, the so—called zombie—walk is back. tim allman's report contains a lot of make—up — but no real blood. after three years, the walking dead have risen once more. well, not really. instead, a lot of people dressed up as zombies for a sloping, staggering stroll around santiago. it's an event we used to do every year, said this man. but due to the coronavirus, it had been suspended. it's a family event where everyone participates and people show their creativity. zombie walks date back more than 20 years. sometimes they're for a good cause. sometimes they're for no real cause at all. except for this one, of course. i come because it's fun, said this young zombie. it's fun because we can wear makeup. we came here to get out of the old routine, said this zombie, and be a kid again. this carnival of gory makeup and indiscriminate groaning has

vernon second georgian papers fellow, where she worked at windsor castle and the archives on her forthcoming biographies of the jacobite heroine, flora macdonald and lord horatio nelson. after a presentation by four frazier, katherine geren will come to the. she's a research editor at the papers of george washington and the center for digital editing at the university of virginia she holds degrees from bowling green state university and sarah lawrence college, and she was one of the team of editors who completed the papers of martha washington and is now working on the digital of the papers of bush. rod washington. i also want to say this broom and the 200 and i think approaching 300 people who are watching us virtually is just an exciting celebration of what we've been able to do across years. been diving into this project to better understand martha washington and women in the 18th century. this martha washington lecture is just such a success. i'm delighted see so many people here. i know there are a few hundred more watching us virtually. thank you much for being here. now please join me

emma stood to the side of the long walk as the funeral cortege was driven along the approach to windsor castled windy weather south and east during the next 24 hours. this weather front extends all the way through towards iceland. it is on this forward edge of the rain moves in, we will see gale force winds pick up, but to the south and east of it, a lovely, bright start, some frost around which will clear but then some good sunny spells through much of the day. but through this morning with those strengthening winds, northern ireland turns increasingly wet, into western scotland, we could see an inch and a half of rain, rain erratically into eastern scotland through the afternoon, cumbria, isle of man and also anglesey and gwynedd. it will brighten towards the far west of scotland before the day is out, and its days are sunny to the south and east of england, temperatures here are 18 or 19 celsius in that strengthening southerly wind. but the wind is strongest with the rain band, more especially across scotland where we could see winds gust 40, 50, 60 mph, and very windy conditions on the far