meantime, king charles , prince charles has said this. king charles , we wonder if will he will kind of complete this has said he would like to slim down the monarchy. what does that mean exactly? does that mean pushing people out? what do you think that means? >> so the important thing to remember is when the queen became the queen in nineteen fifty two, the royal family was quite extensive. there. aunts and uncles and cousins who were all undertaking royal duties. and as the as that generation died, their children took on royal duties to say, we have the dukes of gloucester, the dukes of kent and their wives take undertake duties. we have charles's siblings. we have charles's two sons and their wives. you all undertake duties. now, one of the big criticisms of the monarchy is that the very expensive and the civil list, which is the official amount of money given to the monarch to run the royal family, is in constant criticism for being too large , especially as britain enters cost of living crisis, which we're definitely in at the momen

charles will be see a less opinionated king charles. absolutely. he is not allowed constitutionally, as king. he mustn't give his opinions, which we saw in the queen for 70 years. you have no idea of her opinions. i think we might have had a little of an idea of what she thought about scottish independence, but that's about it. we have no idea what she thought or breaks it, and she never spoke publicly in it of her opinions why he has done that, hasn't he has a quite laws. and he has also said in the past that he realizes when he becomes king, he has to change that and he's not allowed to give his opinions. they were watching are like pictures here of us coming from this got capital edinburgh where a procession with queen elizabeth's coffin is making its way from hollywood house palace to saint charles cathedral down those cities famous royal mile. we have a correspondence with us, rob merrill and spirit mos in london. bill gets it. tell me about the plans for the queen's coffin in the days to come this will be probably the biggest event that londo

and i think prince charles -- king charles, correct myself. how many times do i have to do this -- said that it is now a country during her reign that now has many, many cultures and many faiths, a country whose values stayed the same, but it has many cultures and many faiths. and i think he spoke to those profound and big changes that happened around but they didn't happen because of the queen, per se. but this was what was happening in the world around and the country around. and that shaped how the queen adjusted her reign and her view and how she moved with the country as it moved. and i think very much this is going to be what prince charles -- again, king charles -- is going to have to do. he will have to move with the times, with the world events that will shape the country and shape the feelings of the people. the world is going through some very profound changes at the moment. that period of stability that the queen's reign sort of watched over during that sort of post-world war ii period has changed. so, king charles is going to have

charles as king charles. there was no television when this last happened. most of the general public wouldn't have had one. this is history in the making and many might find the speed at which this is happen something quite remarkable. this is a constitutional monarchy. he has a ceremonial role but a role nonetheless, and this years, hundreds of years of history here as precedent. >> absolutely. it's happening in st. james' palace, built by henry viii. and this has bon on for centuries. every time there is this very formal ceremonial procedure which looks very antiquated, which is why it will be fascinating to be inside that today. it's full of tradition. you have these great members of state, members of the privy council. they're former politicians whittled down to 200. it's not happened as quickly as it might have, because the announcement of the queen's death came late in the day's actually been pushed back by a day. so it would have initially happened within 24 hours. >> you will see the privy council. ma

the queen's death means her son charles gives her immediately king charles released this statement, the death of my beloved mother, her majesty the queen as a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. we more profoundly the passing of a cherished sovereign and a much loved mother. i know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the rounds, and the commonwealth, and by countless people around the world during this period of morning and change my family and i will be comforted and sustained by our knowledge of the respect and deep affection in which the queen was so widely held. queen elizabeth had struggled with her mobility in the months before her death handing over many of her public duties to her son. but she performed one last official act on tuesday when she invited list trust to form a new government that was after the resignation of the outgoing premier boris johnson. shortly after the announcement of the queen's passing, prime minister trust spoke on the steps of downing street and the sum of what she had to say. we are all devastated by the

so back to you, alex, what can we expect from the reign of king charles the 3rd? i think he has a very difficult role and task ahead of him. obviously, britain is a morning and the role family, certainly a morning and we the next 2 weeks we will see a different britain, i think as they prepare a for the state funeral of the queen and it will not be business as usual. but after that, i think that's when it's going to be difficult for a prince charles. sorry, king charles, i have to remember that it's been so ingrained in my mind all my life. king charles, because he has got to step into very big shoes that the queen has been wearing for all these decades. and although he has, i think, along with the queen made huge strides and trying to slim down the monarchy in trying to make sure that he was seen to be a very loyal and dutiful prince. now king himself and also with his son, prince william, making sure that it was very clear what the line was going to be, the prince william would be the next in line. i think he's done that well, however, there are still problems f

and for the future of the british monarchy, now officially led by charles king charles the 3rd of nichol, ferla, him, berlin. and this is the day aa queen elizabeth. the 2nd was the rock on which molten britain was built. for the vault majority of the late queen has been simply the only claim for buffalo. our court. today the crown pauses, as it has done for more than a 1000 years to our new monarch, all new head of state, his majesty. king charles, the 3rd britons queen elizabeth the 2nd has died. she was 96. she passed away at ball moral castle, her residence in scotland. her family had gathered around her there as concerns grew about her health. the queen's death means her son, charles succeeds her immediately. king charles released this statement, the death of my beloved mother, her majesty the queen is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. we mourn profoundly the passing of a cherished soft and a much loved mother. i know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the rounds, and the commonwealth, and by countless people around the world dur

charles will- whether king charles will remain— whether king charles will remain head _ whether king charles will remain head of— whether king charles will remain head of state. - whether king charles will remain head of state. all whether king charles will. remain head of state. all of those — remain head of state. all of those will _ remain head of state. all of those will be _ remain head of state. all of those will be debated, - remain head of state. all of those will be debated, but. remain head of state. all of those will be debated, but i think— those will be debated, but i think it _ those will be debated, but i think it would _ those will be debated, but i think it would have - those will be debated, but i think it would have just - those will be debated, but ii think it would have just done those will be debated, but i. think it would have just done a disservice _ think it would have just done a disservice to— think it would have just done a disservice to those _ think it would have just done a disservice to those who - think it would have just done a disservice to

charles -- king charles will be able to meet the queen -- king charles will meet the prime minister every week and he will be able to sit down with the prime minister just like the queen was able to do and be able to say whatever's on his mind and to be wise counsel for the prime minister. one of the remarkable things over the history of the queen's reign was what those conversations never leaked out and theresa may, two prime ministers ago, said it was the only place she knew she could go where there would be no leakage in any briefing of what was said. and he will try to influence the government i'm sure in certain ways. but the only time it becomes a political problem is if he is not doing the government's bidding. so we've seen the queen act in political ways. you think of her going to ireland, for example, going to dublin given the trouble that there was with the long history of conflict. she went there but she went there because the foreign office, the foreign department wanted her to be there. so as long as king charles acts in step with what the government is doing, well, th

king charles _ worthy thing to do. last question. king charles was _ worthy thing to do. last question. king charles was the _ worthy thing to do. last question. king charles was the longest - worthy thing to do. last question. king charles was the longest heir| king charles was the longest heir apparent and is someone that most of us have also grown up with. we feel we know him. is there anything about king charles iii, do you think, that will surprise us? i king charles iii, do you think, that will surprise us?— will surprise us? i think we will find very. _ will surprise us? i think we will find very. very _ will surprise us? i think we will find very, very quickly - will surprise us? i think we will find very, very quickly with - will surprise us? i think we willj find very, very quickly with him that we get reassurance and that the recognition that she really, you know, exemplified of the importance of service, the importance of duty, of service, the importance of duty, of always recognising that you should never be complacent about the position of the monarchy, it

king charles iii, that's right, king charles iii, is the new monarch of the united kingdom. he's expected to give his first address as king tomorrow. but this evening, he is mourning the loss of not just the queen but his mother. in a statement saying, we mourn profoundly the passing of a cherished, sovereign and much-loved mother. i know her loss will be felt throughout the country and by countless people around the world. most of us, anyone under the age of 72 or so, do not know a world without queen elizabeth on the throne. she'll be remembered for many things, including her steady leadership, her calming presence throughout the most tumultuous of times, including this address in 2020 in the middle of the coronavirus pandemic. >> we continue to be inspired by the kindness of strangers and draw comfort that even on the darkest nights, there is hope in the new dawn. >> i want to wring in cnn's ma. this seems like a devastating loss for the people of the united kingdom. it comes at a time when you have a brand new prime minister who has only been on the job two days and is s

king charles became -- became king charles but then yesterday, we saw the accession council and the proclamation of his accession. yesterday was all about that but today, the morning process which obviously began a couple days ago really picks up pace and continues in earnest, as the quotation leaves parole -- were seeing us at buckingham palace is people doing what they've been doing for last two days, coming here to pay respects to be part of it. the people we've been speaking to said they felt they had to get up and leave home stop watching it on television and come into something and lay flowers. -- they were saying they're -- nervous about what is to come but reassured by what they've seen so far. the focus today will be on the morning process. >> of course, dick there will be many people in scotland who want to see that -- then gather there but we should remember that this is a very personal and poignant time for the royal family. how do you think the royal family will be feeling about today? >> >> it will devastate all of them. the entire -- it's a shock for everybody. the queen was obvio

now king charles. the death of my mother, her majesty the queen is of great sadness for me and members of my family. we mourn profoundly the passing of a cherished sovereign and a much-loved mother. i know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the realms of the commonwealth and by count lds people around the world. during this period of mourning and of change my family and i will be comforted and stained by the knowledge and respect and deech a deep affection of which the queen was so highly held. i think we're really going to get a sense of that in the coming days. i've been told the king will make a national address tomorrow night. a recorded statement, and bells will be tolled across england, i know, tomorrow morning, and then we'll really start to see the period of mourning. be visualized, really. we've already got flags at half staph, but half-staff, longest serving head of state in the world. >> yeah. i mean, that's an important thing for people to remember. she has been, her reign

the visit by king charles and _ mistake. i am! the visit by king charles and what _ mistake. i am! the visit by king charles and what he _ mistake. i am! the visit by king charles and what he had - mistake. i am! the visit by king charles and what he had to - mistake. i am! the visit by king charles and what he had to say. mistake. i am! the visit by king | charles and what he had to say. i think it was a very important visit, not so much perhaps in terms of the monarchy and its history but in terms of the history of welsh nationhood because so much of the ceremonials today revolved around the senedd, the first minister of wales marked straightforward and the presiding officer of the senedd, and if we track back to 1952, there was no such thing as a parliament for wales. no such national institution. cardiff wasn't even official capital city of wales, so that sense of cohesive nationhood was more faltering back in the 1950s, and i think what we saw today was a very different wales and a confident wales, with a myriad of views on the monarchy as well, and charles is very savvy. he h

now known as king charles. in an official statement, charles said that the family was mourning profoundly, the passing of a cherished sovereign, and a much loved mother. tributes to the queen have already begun to, flooded from around the world. britain has lost its longest ever serving monarch alida who was with so many a cornerstone of stability through 7 decades. and across those 7 decades on the throne. as the united kingdom's head of state, queen elizabeth the 2nd met countless other world leaders. that means now tributes are pouring in for round the world. lowering the flag in honor of queen elizabeth a mark of respect from president biden. i the opportunity to meet her before she passed and she was an incredibly gracious and decent woman, the thoughts and prayers, the american people. or were the people who united kingdom and the commonwealth and their grief of the world. leaders echoed those sentiments as tributes flooded in clinic in elizabeth line of hall. queen elizabeth was a woman who defined a cen

charles, king charles, the 3rd and his mother really carried the british monarchy for 70 years. as a tough act to follow as you say, ah, but can he just carry that burden on? i think he's had a lot of preparation. he know he a, he does know how difficult it's going to be because his, his mother had an exemplary sort of role that she played for these 70 years. you know and wavering a duty that she served from, from, from, you know, 1953 or indeed 1952. he is also the oldest person ever to come onto the british crown. he is 73 people of that age. find it hard to change. they may be can't take stress so well, i hope he passes things on to his son or not. not the kingship, but other things. thank you, robin for now. well, let's just watch while the covenant, the queen is being carried into saint george's chapel. oh, wow. oh oh oh oh oh ah ah ah ah my whole ah ah ah mean ah ah oh no ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah mm mm ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah i me. oh i oh on the oh i this ah ha i oh the oh, the whole oh the be the day. oh i i i to the day oh, i ha all the i o i o me. oh, i ha ah me. we hav

, king charles, i can't believe i keep saying prince charles, king charles is in charge now and andrew. kennedy: he's going to -- i'm telling you, he has a plan and wants to pair things down. we've known that for quite some time and i have a feeling he's been waiting for the top job for a few decades and he's like no, this crown where is not in the mood to play so they'll be like you want to insinuate i was racist? by. >> sia. kennedy: we will see how this plays out, there will be a great deal of honor and protocol and respect for queen elizabeth the second, god rest her soul and we will see what the future holds for the british monarch. thank you so much, appreciate it. coming up, queens passing marks and era of the british empire and the world. how has the crown changed global politics and will british allies ever be the same? former aide to the british prime minister, one and only steve hilton back in action, he joins me next. ♪ as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast busin

changing _ with king charles? i do. i do. changing in _ with king charles? i do. i do. changing in a _ with king charles? i do. i do. changing in a good _ with king charles? i do. i do. changing in a good way, - with king charles? i do. i do. changing in a good way, for i with king charles? i do. i do. i changing in a good way, for two reasons that i was thinking of. one, here we have in king charles and in president biden, who in addition to being of government of government of courses are head of state as well and these are two men who have had a long chance to prepare for these big jobs that they are both now in and they bring all the wisdom seasoning that that sort of time provides. and the second thing, i think, is as we talk about change, one of the things i have been reflecting on is that an adjective used over and over again in describing the remarkable reign of her majesty was the word, steadfast, and i think stood fast is not the same as never changing. the way i think about it is if you have a leader represented by this finger and the public they serve here,

the new king, king charles, the 3rd has been officially proclaimed britons, new monarch at saint james palace in london. the ceremony formerly recognizes his sovereignty, several senior lawmakers for allegiance to the new king. after the ceremony, she was accompanied by his wife camilla, the queen consort and his son, prince william, who is next in line to the throne. centuries old royal protocol, playing out in front of the television cameras for the 1st time ever. and accession council made up of senior political figures including past prime ministers and clerics from the church of england came together in london, saint james's palace to officially announced the death of the monarch and to proclaim a successor prince charles philip arthur george is now by the death of our late sovereign of happy memory become our only lawful and rightful liege lord charles the 3rd. the new king vowed to serve his nation for the rest of his life. my mother gave an example of lifelong love, and of selfless service. i shall strive to follow the inspiring example. i have been set in upholding constitutio

of course prince charles is now king charles. king charles iii is what he will go by, so there needs to be that ceremony. the coronation will not be for many months, but he will ascend as king. we will see his leadership set in. we will also seek quite a lot from prince william who will be taking on some special rules that the royal family will have behind closed doors. they are currently at balmoral and will remain privately has a family before they do return to london. interestingly, though, also there will be services, and there will be events. every capital and all of the other countries that make up great britain. the northern island, wales. >> neil: amazing. hillary, you are a walking britannica. thank you very much. i have a greater appreciation. this sad occasion. royal watcher extraordinaire. do you want to go to worldwide reaction, including from the president of the united states. peter doocy has more on that. >> neil, we were sitting there, talking about other news when reporters called out to let the press secretary

prince charles, now king charles iii, with queen camilla. find prince charles, now king charles iii, with queen camilla. and there is the inevitable _ iii, with queen camilla. and there is the inevitable comparisons - iii, with queen camilla. and there is the inevitable comparisons with | is the inevitable comparisons with the scenes we are all familiar with from the newsreels of the return to this country of queen elizabeth, who left this country as princess elizabeth in february 1952, she was seen off by her father king george vi, who was seriously ill but nobody quite realised how ill he was. she, of course, had to cut short her tour of course, had to cut short her tour of africa and she was planning to go on to the far east, but had to cut it short and return to london. she landed at a very early heathrow airport and was met on the tarmac by the royal limousine. and here, we are about to see a modern day equivalent of that scenario unfolding. thisjet equivalent of that scenario unfolding. this jet aircraft, equivalent of that scenario unfolding. thisjet aircraft, which has brought the

that will confirm king charles as king charles iii. and then, other important meetings through the day. principally, with the head of the church of england. of course, king charles, the head of the church. the archbishop of canterbury is meeting with him. again, these are significant meetings. there will be other events across the country. i think one of those that will signify the four parts of the kingdom -- guns will be fired in salute in wales. hyde park, and london. all these events are going on. plus, we will see many places around the country, people laying their floral contributions. although it is early, we have seen people crossing the bridge to go to the gates and lay there tributes. >> the queen's body will remain in scotland in the coming days. what do we know preparations to return her coffin to london? >> it is not an immediate process. the exact timeline, we know roughly. perhaps we will learn more from buckingham palace over the coming 24 hours. but, the queen would be expected to be transported to edinburgh. she would

his ma'esty king charles the i hear, hear. his ma'esty king charles the third i hear, hear. his majesty king charles the third bears i hear, hear. his majesty king charles the third bears an i charles the third bears an awesome responsibility that he now carries for all of us. i was grateful to speak to his majesty last night and offer my condolences, even as he mourns, his sense of duty and service is clear. he has already made a profound contribution through his work on conservation, education and his tireless diplomacy. we owe him our loyalty and devotion.- loyalty and devotion. hear, hean loyalty and devotion. hear, hear- the _ loyalty and devotion. hear, hear. the british _ loyalty and devotion. hear, hear. the british people, . loyalty and devotion. hear, i hear. the british people, the commonwealth _ hear. the british people, the commonwealth and - hear. the british people, the commonwealth and all i hear. the british people, the commonwealth and all of i hear. the british people, the commonwealth and all of us| hear. the british people, the i commonwealth and all of

we you think we can expect from the reign of king charles?— reign of king charles? we are already seeing _ reign of king charles? we are already seeing many - reign of king charles? we are l already seeing many indications reign of king charles? we are - already seeing many indications of, i would say, a little more transparency. i don't think there will be a dramatic change because thatis will be a dramatic change because that is not the nature of monarchy but every monarch does things differently. as the longest serving heir to the throne in history, the king in his days as prince charles had time to think about this. he never spoke about it. to his great credit he must have felt sorely tempted at times. we speculated what sort of thing he would be but he never told us for the simple reason it would be very rude to say it as long as his mother was alive. now he has exceeded to the throne we are seeing everyday slightly different things. hitting the ground running. to both houses of parliament and processing through the streets of edinburgh it within a few hours of

ah ah. 6 cheers to god save the king as the crowd welcomes, ah, the accession of a new king, king charles the 3rd in st. james in london, and i'm joined by hannah cleary here in the studio. and what, what did we just see there for our viewers? who just tuned in and didn't start the showed normally wanted to carry things life . it's amazing us that i'm you, we've just oh okay, you can't interrupt a hit hit no. can you please go on willing to actually get back on now? yes, this is an amazing piece of very british pageantry. what we've seen is an official proclamation that king charles the 3rd is the king that queen elizabeth the 2nd has gone and he has taken over her position. we've just seen in the last hour, a very archaic televise for the 1st time because the last time this happened was 70 years ago, a proclamation of the succession king charles became king the moment the elizabeth, the 2nd died. and that's a very important kind of point of principle that there will always be that will, has always been a ruling monarch. so he's already king. but this is the beginning of the official ackn

i know you have examined and written about prince charles, now king charles. it is somber obviously for the royal family. they got to lay the queen to rest before you can start your own rain, but you will adjust to people tonight, briefly. what do you think this means for him, and how do you see his reign, at least in the first few days, weeks, years? >> it's very interesting, charles and his mother are different people. it's basically the difference between the greenidge generation and a boomer, right? so i think what we will see from charles is a lot of unnaturally leaning on the legacy of his mother, maybe keeping his opinions to himself a little more than he has as his role of prince evolves. but then i think slowly over time, as it becomes more comfortable and the job, we will see it much more stream down, modern monarchy. >> that's interesting. stream down, modern monarchy -- for many, many years, some brits would have said that. they looked across the continent and set, look, that's a slimmed down, modern monarchy. we don't see them and everybody's live

to be king charles the 3rd. and when that 1st prop public proclamation takes place from that balcony at saint james's sent palace. jonah, we understand that there will be some centuries old pageantry to go with it either . m fan fab played gun salutes being fired, both at hyde park in london. again, not far from for where you are and at the tower of london across to the east of london. ah, jerry, for the moment i am many thanks dear. i'll talk to you again in just a 2nd, but this ceremony is getting underway. spot on time. now at saint james's palace, let's listen in this. there's not a lot for you to hear about, but it just take in the atmosphere.

, king charles went to barbados— of wales, king charles went to barbados when— of wales, king charles went to barbados when they _ of wales, king charles went to barbados when they made - of wales, king charles went to| barbados when they made that transition — barbados when they made that transition from _ barbados when they made that transition from the _ barbados when they made that transition from the queen - barbados when they made thati transition from the queen being barbados when they made that - transition from the queen being head of state _ transition from the queen being head of state to— transition from the queen being head of state to becoming _ transition from the queen being head of state to becoming a _ transition from the queen being head of state to becoming a republic. - transition from the queen being head of state to becoming a republic. my. of state to becoming a republic. my sense _ of state to becoming a republic. my sense is _ of state to becoming a republic. my sense is that — of state to becoming a republic. my sense is that he _ of state to becoming

i could it be a new beginning with king charles iii?— king charles iii? i think it's a renewed beginning. - king charles iii? i think it's a renewed beginning. and - king charles iii? i think it's a renewed beginning. and i. king charles iii? i think it's a i renewed beginning. and i think king charles iii? i think it's a - renewed beginning. and i think the fact the king said it was a fundamental issue, hopefully this will be a renewed process for us. what an apology help? has will be a renewed process for us. what an apology help?— what an apology help? has to be more than words. what an apology help? has to be more than words- an — what an apology help? has to be more than words. an apology _ what an apology help? has to be more than words. an apology has _ what an apology help? has to be more than words. an apology has to - than words. an apology has to be followed by action, so... what than words. an apology has to be followed by action, so... what kind of action? the _ followed by action, so... what kind of action? the relationship - followed by

king charles the 3rd is already king but a formal coronation will happen arch the burial. >> king charles arrived at his new home and gave his first address as monarch. in his speech he paid tribute to his late mother, calling herian inspiration and example to his family. the king also gave his son a new title. >> as my heir william now assumes the scottish titles which have meant so much to me. he succeeds me as duke of cornwall and takes on the responsibilities i have taken on for more than five decades. today i am proud to create him prince of wales. >> reporter: he mentioned prince harry, expressing his love for harry and meghan. we invite you to stay with us for continuing coverage. we have a team of reporter in londons in london and will have live coverage. >>> we are back in 60 seconds. just ahead, we now how expensive it is to live here. the city that are giving san francisco's pricey reputation a run for its money. >>> heat wave forced some wineries to harvest earlier than usual. coming up the changes wine makers making in order to protect their grapes. >>> and that heat wave is

charles has said is that— charles, what king charles has said is that he _ charles, what king charles has said is that he will act as a constitutional monarch just as his mother— constitutional monarch just as his mother did — constitutional monarch just as his mother did do. so i think in that sense, — mother did do. so i think in that sense, we — mother did do. so i think in that sense, we are going to see more of the same — sense, we are going to see more of the same. ., . ., . ., ., the same. you are not alone in not bein: the same. you are not alone in not being quite — the same. you are not alone in not being quite used — the same. you are not alone in not being quite used to _ the same. you are not alone in not being quite used to having - the same. you are not alone in not being quite used to having to - the same. you are not alone in not being quite used to having to say l being quite used to having to say king charles yet, catherine. there are many of us making the same slip. the tension is potentially there if a monarch strays towards politics when they are me

i noepted the prime minister referred to king charles and king charles iii. we'll be learning new titles in the next day or two. >> reporter: yes, we are. charles has the right to decide whether hess called king charles. the prime minister describing him as king charles iii suggests that he is going to be and is now king charles iii. this is what it is to watch history happen, isn't i. today the crown passes and at the same time paying tribute to the late queen. she had this personal experience of this, talking about the queen's determination to see her and appoint her prime minister just days before her death. that will be a key moment in the queen's biography, won't it, in the fact that she was so determined to carry out her constitutional duties right up until end. no wonder prime minister truss said that the queen has been a personal inspiration to me. and she also touched on some of the aspects that we have been talking about that have been so quintessentially the queen and to this country and many around the world saying she has been the strength and st

charles king charles is going to be in a way of kind of injury walmack between his mother and his son. it's possible that the most forceful modernizing will come from a later chain. william will in some ways, perhaps be better place to do it. but charles, as prince charles had already started to make his views known to a great degree. you know, it was he who insisted on a more slimmed down morning, he knew wrong. miss huge, extended royal family that had begun to seem anachronistic. and you know, a bit too costly. right? each were great. many people. did you think of those? go ahead, finish your thoughts, are going a lot, a lot of his own concerns, concerns at which we mock prince charles decades ago for the environment. joe said he talked to plants and things well. now of course, that all looks very prescient. it's begun to look as though in some ways a part besides being in a sense, you know, the last gospel, the old regime. he was a man ahead of his tones. the queen's death sarah kanza, precarious time for, for britain, we have a cost of living crisis to day, a new prime minister w

all eyes are now on king charles. we expect him to address the nation later in a televised broadcast. that will be as fast broadcast as king. we also know that there is a meeting scheduled with a new prime minister louis frost. so 2 of them are very, very new in their jobs and they will meet to day. that's what we are expecting. and then take over the next day he's big and i often hear, hey, can billy amount to hyde park in london where a royal gun salute is being given in honor of queen elizabeth ah.

charles the third. -- king charles iii. alix: layout for us what you will be going through in the next week and a half. guy: it's a mix of ceremony and sadness. we will be remembering queen elizabeth. the nation will go through a grieving process in the next 10 days time to the funeral that will take place here in london. today already we've had the royal horse artillery up at hyde park sounding their guns. 96 shots were fired remembering every year of her life. we will see a series of events over the next few days. there will be a lot of ceremony. we will hear from the community -- committee meeting tomorrow to make king charles king charles iii. parliamentarians will swear allegiance to the new king. all this will unfold over the next few days as the country remembers queen elizabeth ii and builds to her funeral, but also starts the process of a new monarch of king charles iii. alix: it is a striking time of the world of the u.k. economy, the place of the u.k. as a world leader -- as world leaders show up condolences. it

now king charles had to do that. also. he was at other events that she would normally, i have been out for example, the remembrance day services where she would always go and she couldn't go to those either. so i think that this comes as a very i mean prince prince charles, i keep calling him prince charles, king charles will have been waiting for the a some time. but you know, he still, i'm the queen's son and i imagine there are many emotions that are going through his mind at the moment. i'm having to say farewell to his mother and knowing now that he has to try to carry her mantle. she was a woman who was so loved across the world at particularly in the past few years. and he now has to step into that role and trying to fill up some very big shoes. and alex, interesting. those live pictures of that. notice announcing the death of queen elizabeth posted on the gates of buckingham palace. we do want to find out more about the new king charles, and we know that he's been taking over many of the queens duties traveling abr

, now known as king charles. in an official statement, charles said that the family was mourning profoundly, the passing of a cherished sovereign and a much loved mother. tributes to the queen have already begun to flood in from around the world. britain has lost its longest, ever serving monarch a leader who was for so many a cornerstone of stability through 7 decades. extraordinary life indeed devoted to the people and to talk a little more about it. i'm joined now by alex forest whiting, who's been following this very closely for us. and he's in the studio with me now. alex, she's been defined or described as a person larger than life. what will her legacy be? yes, because she was, of course, a very small person, but with this extraordinary personality, not in that she was out, you know, particularly outgoing. but just in i think how she was, how she presented herself and what she meant for britain. and for many people across the world, i think her legacy has got to be that right up until the very last moment.

king charles was out of ublic king charles. king charles was out of public view _ king charles. king charles was out of public view yesterday, - king charles. king charles was out of public view yesterday, but - king charles. king charles was out| of public view yesterday, but taking lots of calls, world leaders ringing to offer their condolences. today, he will be back visiting wales for the first time as the new monarch. of course it was the prince of wales for so many decades, but he will visit cardiff today, going to the cathedral, meeting the first minister, going to be parliament, so that'll be a fairly big day for him. of people expected to be there to greet him. he is expected to walk about in me does many people as possible. the new prince and princess of wales, william and catherine, they will be out today as well, meeting troops of the army training centre. these are commonwealth troops who have been deployed to help with the state funeral arrangements. deployed to help with the state funeralarrangements. so deployed to help with the state funeral arrangements. so an

~ charles iii? i think king charles iii is charles iii? i think king charles ill is going _ charles iii? i think king charles ill is going to — charles iii? i think king charles iii is going to be _ charles iii? i think king charles iii is going to be a _ charles iii? i think king charles iii is going to be a fabulous - charles iii? i think king charles i iii is going to be a fabulous king. iii is going to be a fabulous king. i do believe he is very much in touch— i do believe he is very much in touch with _ i do believe he is very much in touch with the people. i think that he was _ touch with the people. i think that he was also very ahead of his time on saving — he was also very ahead of his time on saving the planet and the environment.— on saving the planet and the environment. . ., ., ,, , ., environment. angela, thank you so much forjoining — environment. angela, thank you so much forjoining us. _ environment. angela, thank you so much forjoining us. we _ environment. angela, thank you so much forjoining us. we are - envir

so taken little katrina to there will be a political aspect to prince charles's king charles's visit here to scotland. but that's for another day that is for tuesday when he will meet the forced minister and no doubt, the question of scottish dependence will come up. the scottish national party which controls the scottish parliament, would like to see a 2nd referendum having won a few years ago. a 2nd referendum sometime within the next 2 years. and something that at the royal family, particularly the queen, was very reluctant to see succeed. and i suspect king charles will be in exactly the same boat, but that as i see it is for to morrow. when politics can perhaps rears its head for the moment, this is more of the people of scotland seeing that collective farewell and doing so in the nation's capital. and as of late to day allan as of 5 p m local time, the public will indeed get more of a chance to pay their effects because they will be the 1st to walk past the queen coffin. and the queen lies in rest for 24 hours from charles cathedral. and do we know any more details about how pe

charles iii to have _ the new king, king charles iii to have this — the new king, king charles iii to have this dichotomy that he is going down. _ have this dichotomy that he is going down, people are shaking his hand, celebrating — down, people are shaking his hand, celebrating the fact that he is the new king. — celebrating the fact that he is the new king, but it is not yet 24 hours since _ new king, but it is not yet 24 hours since his— new king, but it is not yet 24 hours since his mother died. and new king, but it is not yet 24 hours since his mother died.— since his mother died. and of course, what _ since his mother died. and of course, what will _ since his mother died. and of course, what will happen, - since his mother died. and of course, what will happen, as| since his mother died. and of i course, what will happen, as far since his mother died. and of - course, what will happen, as far as we know, balmoral will continue over the next two or three days to be a focus for her majesty and it seems so fitting that, in fact, these people are here, they think they are c

in the coming hours, king charle

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 politicians ultimately don�*t want there to be a prince of wales at all. it doesn't really fit with - the modern democratic wales. it doesn't really symbolise the nation as it is today... j so you wouldn�*t have a prince of wales at all? no, we don't think... there is a role for it - in modern democratic wales. a crowd in swansea clearly see things differently. while everything�*s tightly managed, there�*s 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

here is king charles, by now, in that car. it appears -- i can tell from where i'm standing where they're headed, if they are headed back inside the gates. >> they are going inside the gates. the car carrying king charles has just entered the gates of buckingham palace and of course there is a large protegee of cars inside all entering the gates now. >> yes. so the top today, as you were mentioning before, he wbre,, kate, megan. it's on the cover of practically every newspaper in the country. there's reporting about how that meeting came to be. as you are saying, ali, it's so important for the royal family to present a united front. the royal family believes it is, in order to maintain the continuity of their leadership. very vocally, harry in the past has had he felt trapped by his role in the monarchy. that he wasn't able to live a normal or authentic life, it's part of the reason that he and meghan stepped back as senior royals here and did not feel supported by the royal family. they made some pretty ugly allegations about

yes, king charles. for the king, yes. yes. you _ king charles. for the king, yes. yes. you really _ king charles. for the king, yes. yes, you really have _ king charles. for the king, yes. yes, you really have the - king charles. for the king, yes. yes, you really have the feeling king charles. for the king, yes. i yes, you really have the feeling of a totally historic day, don't you? when you are watching. this a totally historic day, don't you? when you are watching.- a totally historic day, don't you? when you are watching. this will be lonr in when you are watching. this will be long in people's _ when you are watching. this will be long in people's memories, - when you are watching. this will be long in people's memories, there i when you are watching. this will be j long in people's memories, there is no question— long in people's memories, there is no question of— long in people's memories, there is no question of that. _ long in people's memories, there is no question of that. the _ long in people's memories, there is no question of that.— no question

is now king charles the 3rd. he is issued a statement saying, the death of my beloved mother, her majesty the queen, is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. we more profoundly the passing of a cherished sovereign and a much loved mother. i know her last will be deeply felt throughout the country, the realms and the commonwealth, and by countless people around the world. he goes on during this period of morning and change my family and i will be comforted and sustained by our knowledge of the respect and deep affection in which the queen was so widely held. charles has been groomed for the role for more than 60 years old. brandon takes a look back at his life. ah, he's been add to the throne since 1952, a long time to wait for his very particular destiny. those who believe in him say he's put the time to good use it. charles has actually been preparing, you know, he hasn't spent his time writing pallet, ponies and, and cutting the old ribbon here and there he has actually been arou

our called king charles king charles will be here on monday and lead a procession to saint charles cathedral. but the intention is that thousands of people, we are to see him on monday, but we, i mean, were i spoke to cindy the alan, or on sunday we're seeing the 1st pictures of the cortez now living ban moral castle in scotland as the 1st time like going to see while with the queen's coffin or in that 1st car, i believe the cortez. i this sir. a cortez carrying an old coffin, which is being carried from about moral castle again. ah, by, by 6 game keepers from the queen's estate and is going to be driven to edinburgh, are passing to let me have heard villages and towns i saw people can pay their respects along the vote. again, the 1st pictures of the late queen elizabeth the 2nd coffin in that 1st parish they're coming through the gates of by moral castle, broad rental. if you're there, tell us about why you rob mathis, im sorry, you're there. tell us about what you see what you just seen do her is carrying with hawkins mcqueen's just move past followed by the cortez. we also so in the car,

king charles the -- king charles and other royal members walked in the procession to honor the late queen. this is courtesy of bbc news. >> a time to reflect on what the queen meant to so many and thinking of the voices outside windsor castle last thursday just as the flag came to half-mast and it dawns on people that she had died. one young man, josh webb, told me she was a guide in light, a listing -- a lesson in how to behave, how to be. ♪ [peltola -- bill tolling] [gunshot] ♪ >> now, passing under the great arch for the last time, queen elizabeth ii. ♪ [bell tolling] ♪ ♪ >> following the coffin that leads buckingham palace, king charles iii, senior members of the royal family. the king is wearing the ceremonial uniform with the rank of field marshal, and caring the field marshals baton presented to him i the queen when he became field marshal in 2012. [bell tolling] ♪ ♪ ♪ [bell tolling] ♪ [gunshot] ♪ ♪ [bell tolling] [gunshot] ♪ ♪ [bell tolling] [gunshot] >> we sure the steady beating of the drum presenting this big bend in the minute guns. these sounds echoi