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it was prince philip's almeida, a tough school that philip credit with building his character. >> i think he wanted maybe the same thing for prince charles, i think the criticisms of the decisions have been maybe it wasn't the right school for prince charles, it was far from home, it meant he wouldn't see them as much. >> to make matters worse, charles was the target of bullies. >> when charles used to play football, they would push his face into the mud try to sit on his head. >> prince charles bad sinus and he snored and the boys decided it would be funny to get a recording of the heir to the throne snoring so they went to the room above and think of the microphone down outside the window and the court charles snoring. one of the house masters found out about it and the recording was confiscated. >> things would get worse for the young royal while on a school stating trip when he was 14 years old. >> prince charles board of ra randy. unfortunately for him it was overheard by a journalist who published it in the newspapers so it was a scandal because her 14-year-old drinking and ordering

but philip thinks the royal family needs to modernize to survive. >> philip's been put in charge and things are going to change. >> we are on a collision course. one day you might realize it's time to switch things up. when your sisters come to town and you say, “it's on me.” crushed it, little bro. when your friends come over to watch the game no. when you go to the game total power move. when you realize your vacation days won't use themselves and it's time for an out of office way out. when you're with amex, it's never a question of if you'll make it happen. it's when. ♪ (vo) give your business an advantage right now, with nationwide 5g from t-mobile for business. unlock new insights and efficiency, with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. t-mobile for business has 5g that's ready right now. ♪ (music plays throughout) ♪ ♪ ♪ another round? i'm good. ♪ let's do a song ♪ ♪ ♪ only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. we got this, babe. that means that your dreams are ours too. and our financial planning tools can help you reach them.

-behind palace walls, philip's health was rapidly deteriorating. in february 2021, he was admitted to hospital on his doctor's advice. just days later, a final decision was made on harry and meghan's futures after they had spent a transitional year away from the royal family in california. in a difficult moment for the queen, it was decided that her grandson would not be returning to the royal fold. -i think the queen really tried to talk him out of it, you know, in a nice way. you know, do you really need to do this? he wanted to keep his titles. he wanted to keep the name for his charity. and the queen stopped that straight away. she said, "you're either going to be working here as a member of the royal family or you're ing to america. if you go to america, you're just prince harry." and she was adamant that was the case. [ cheers and applause ] the queen was upset about that. -in april 2021, just weeks after prince philip was released from hospital, the queen suffered the worst heartache of her entire reign. ♪♪ -we are interrupting normal pr

philip: no. i hope there is a splashdown in the pacific that he talked about that he is pending a clear send no -- signal that he is not going to return. i think everybody needs to move on. this has been a difficult period. boris will have a fantastically successful career. he is a great entertainer and i see a great career around for him. francine: on the speaking circuit. philip: absolutely. francine: thank you for joining us. philip hammond, former u.k. chancellor, and lizzy burden at downing street. tom: very quickly, a couple of individual movers including ashtead. this is a company that rents out construction and industrial equipment. centrica moving up after the news from liz trust and volkswagen acquiring an ipo. more on that -- more is coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> will deliver on the energy crisis dealing with people's energy bills but also the long-term

it was prince philip's 95th. they had been married for more than 70 years. >> the main lesson we have learned is that tolerance is the one essential ingredient of any happy marriage. it may not be quite so important when this are going well, but it is absolutely vital when things get difficult. >> at the queen's coronation, prince philip's war to be the queen's lead chair of life and limb. an oath he stopped for decades. >> the one person the queen could trust was her husband. they would frequently have little arguments, and they would frequently be seen roaring with laughter as well. they got on. they were lifeng friends. >> however, that commitment bowed to age when in 2017, prince philip retired from public duty. then 96 years old, he took the salute at buckingham pale as captai general of the royal marines, his final public engagement after 65 years of service. in 2018, prince harry married meghan markle at st. george's chapel in windsor. the fairytale wedding blended british royalty with hollywood glamour in

elizabeth had philip were married for a remarkable 73 years. in the relationship that ensured a tumultuous decades and so the decline of the british empire, and scandals within the family. my colleague at nbc -- 's returns with a recounting, a love story for the ages, kelly? >> that's right, alex, a love story for the ages. a real world fairytale, queen elizabeth spotted her prints when she was, young a teenager, the two, their love affair lasted through a war, through scandals, through tribulations and trials over the years. in public, prince philip watched two paces behind, but in private he was at our side for more than 70 years. >> a queen, and her prints, side by side for seven decades. through a lifetime of russell abortions and scandals, weddings, and funerals. >> he as quite simply been my strength and stay all these years. >> their early story was a real life fairytale, elizabeth still a princess first sought filipe handsome naval officer when she was just 13. >> princess elizabeth fathers 18 year old six foot tall incredibly handsome,

. >> elizabeth appeared to follow the advice after the marriage proposal from prince philip of greece. >> it was not like the men that her mother would've preferred that she married. his family were impoverished, he had an unconventional education and had gone from a very progressive boarding school in scotland. he was unusual. >> the two met when elizabeth was a young girl and kept in touch throughout the war years with occasional visits. >> he was not entirely a popular choice in the royal family sp speak. she married prince philip in 1947. >> she was captivated to him, no doubt that she wanted to marry him. >> the one time when the queen stepped out of character to some extent and to do something which she wanted to do. >> it was a happy time for the newlyweds. philip resumed his naval career and was stationed in bolter where the two lived normal lives. >> she was able to drive around a little car, they danced at the finisher hotel. they went to polo matches in the sinema and it must've been a glorious time. >> it was also short-lived the king's health was deteriorating in the coup

. >> and after the war, she would marry navy lieutenant philip mountbatten. the world would know him as prince philip. >> to my wedded husband -- >> to my wedded husband. >> their wedding was november 20th, 1947. she was 21. he was 26. elizabeth had told her father, philip was the only man she could ever love. in 1952, the young couple on a royal trip to kenya. they climbed up into a tree house where they would spend the night. and when she came down the next morning -- she was queen. her father had died and it was prince philip who told his young wife she was now the queen. >> god clothe you with the robe of righteousness. >> her coronation in 1953 was the first ever televised and was watched around the world. reigning over 52 commonwealth countries, covering one-third of the world's population. while raising her four children, too. >> she set an incredible example to me, to others to follow her leadership, her duty, her sacrifice. >> she was a constant on the world stage. the most traveled monarch in history, nearly 300 state visits. the first reigning mona

prince philip serves as chairman of the committee. together, they make a controversial decision. >> the queen demanded that it it be televised. she didn't think that monarchy should be something that's done in secret. she is often said to insiders, you know, we need to be seen to be believed. >> winston churchill was violently against televising the event, but the queen, as young as she was, went against the advice of probably our most trusted prime minister of entire career. >> on june 2nd, 1953, 3 million spectators gathered in london to watch elizabeth proceed to westminster abby in the gold state coach. >> crowds lined the street with deep to see this parade of dresses, jewels, uniforms, and carriages, go by. >> to have a woman on the throne was something unique at the time, and to be celebrated, too. and a girl who everyone was used to be seeing throughout the second world war, basically coming of age in front of their own eyes. >> coming up -- >> her black was blown apart, it must have literally broken her heart. her heart. let'

in 2021, her beloved husband of seven decades, prince philip's -- philip died. with queen elizabeth continuing to inspire around the world, doing the covid pandemic, her words helped everyone to keep calm and carry on. and at this time, we doing with all the nations across the globe and a common endeavor, using the great advances and our instinctive compassion to heal. we will succeed, and that success will belong to everyone of us. >> she was the longest reigning british monarch in history, on the throne for more than 70 years. her platinum jubilee celebrated with a military parade. beacons let across the world. >> i keep my here. >> a surprise appearance from paddington bear. there were 10 million people across britain gathering to honor their one and only queen. the jubilee concluded with a final wave from queen elizabeth from the balcony of buckingham palace. she was joined by three future kings, prince charles, prince william, and prince george. the crowd cheering for queen elizabeth, the second, a monarch for the ages. >> our friend wilfred frost is with u

in early 1952 elizabeth and philip took over a tour that was planned for her father. >> you see this very sad scene of the king looking terrible at the airport waving good-bye to his daughter. so it must have been a terrible moment for both of them. they must have realized there was a fairly strong chance that they'd never see each other again. >> the planned six-month tour began in kenya. just days into the trip, however, her father, king george vi, died. unaware of his passing, elizabeth spent the night in the kenyan treetops watching the animals. >> in a way it's sort of almost symbolic. the sun rises and she doesn't realize. she goes up the tree as princess elizabeth. she comes down the tree thinking she's princess elizabeth, but actually she's become queen. >> as soon as the news reached her, elizabeth and philip returned home. >> it's a very dramatic scene when you see the queen coming down the steps to meet the gnarled old ministers, and they're all down there with top hats on and black overcoats. you can't help thinking that it's almost this beautiful sad young queen coming d

philip resumed his naval career and was stationed in malta where they lived relatively normal lives. >> she was able to drive around in her little car. they danced at the hotel, went to polo matches, went to the cinema. it must have been a glorious time i. >> but it was also short lived. the king's health was deteriorating and the couple began to take on more royal duties. in early 1952, elizabeth and philip took over a tour that was planned for her father. >> you see these very sad scene of the king looking terrible at the airport waiving goodbye to hayes daughter. it must have been a terrible moment. they must have realized there was a fairly strong chance they'd never see each other beginning. the planned six-month tour began in kenya. days into the trip, however, her father, king george vi, died. unaware of his passing, elizabeth pent is the night in the kenyan treetops watching the animals. >> in a way, sort of is symbolic, the sun rises and she doesn't realize. she goes up the tree as princess elizabeth. she comes down the tree thinking she is princess elizabeth, but actually s

philip resumed his naval career and was stationed in malta where they lived relatively normal lives. >> she was able to drive around in her little car. they danced at the venetia hotel, went to polo matches, went to the cinema. it must have been a glorious time. but >> but it was also short lived. the king's health was deteriorating and the couple >> but it was also short lived. the king's health was deteriorating and the couple began to take on more royal duties. in early 1952, elizabeth and philip took over a tour that was planned for her father. >> you see these very sad scene of the king looking terrible at the airport waiving goodbye to his daughter, so it must have been a terrible moment for both of them. they must have realized there was a fairly strong chance they'd never see each other again. >> the planned six-month tour began in kenya. just days into the trip, however, her father, king george vi, died. unaware of his passing, elizabeth spent the night in the kenyan treetops watching the animals. >> in a way, it's sort of almost symbolic. the sun rises and she doesn't reali

were together again prince philip died last april. they were married a short 73 years. longer than anyone else in the history of the monarchy. with more than their decades long love story. here is kelly cobiella >> reporter: a lifetime of royal celebrations and scandals. weddings and funerals. >> he has simply been my strength and stay all these years. >> reporter: their early story was a fairy tale elizabeth still a princess saw philip when she was just 13. >> elizabeth saw the 18-year-old 6-foot tall and handsome he was nicknamed the viking. she fell head over heels in love with him >> reporter: the school girl crush blossomed in a romance world war ii kept them apart they managed to stay in touch by mail. >> he was fighting on pretty much all of the naval fronts it was a correspondence love affair they wrote letters >> reporter: in july, 1947, philip asked for the future qu queen's hand in marriage four months later, historic he w wedding at westminster abbey living quietly in malta and starting a family. that all changed when her

her decades' long love story with prince philip. her impact in culture, pop culture, movies, fashion, and, of course, her passion for those beloved corgis. we've got all that ahead, michael. >> looking forward to hearing about it. robin, thank you. >>> elizabeth was queen for 70 years and for most of those years prince philip was standing by her side. he was the love of her life. let's go back to amy with more on queen elizabeth and prince philip's royal romance. hey, amy. >> reporter: hey, good morning, michael. yes, they were married for 73 years and that made prince philip the longest serving royal consort in history but to the queen, he was so much more than that. she called him her strength and her stay. queen elizabeth's love life can be written in one line, she fell in love at age 13 with prince philip, royalty from denmark and greece, an 18-year-old cadet with the war coming up. >> they met several times during the war when she was still a teenager and i think it's clear that she never had eyes for anyone else. >> i think th

philip. >> i take thee philip. >> for my wedded husband. >> for my wedded husband. >> reporter: their wedding november 20th, 1947, she was 21. he was 26. in 1952 the young couple was on a royal trip to kenya, they climbed up into a tree house where they would spend the night and when she came down the next morning, she was queen. her father had died and it was prince philip who told his young wife she was now the queen. >> the lord clothe you with the robe of righteousness. >> reporter: her coronation was the first ever televised and was watched around the world. reigning over 52 commonwealth countries, covering one-third of the world's population while raising her four children too. >> she set an incredible example to me to others to follow her leadership, her duty, her sacrifice. >> reporter: she was a constant on the world stage. the most traveled monarch in history, nearly 300 state visits. she would entertain u.s. presidents, dancing with gerald ford. riding horses with ronald reagan. watching a ball game with george h.w. bush, having high tea with the clintons, attending state d

reunited with prince philip. james longman and deborah roberts right here with me tonight. >>> the other major news this monday night, the catastrophic hurricane in puerto rico. the deadly storm causing widespread destruction. up to 30 inches of rain possible in some areas. more than 1,000 people rescued from dangerous flooding. utility crews tonight racing to restore power after the entire island went dark. what the u.s. can expect later this week. rob marciano tracking the storm. >>> there is also news tonight about a prisoner exchange between the u.s. and afghanistan. the last-known american hostage held by the taliban. martha raddatz standing by with late reportig. >>> the war in ukraine tonight. a russian missile reportedly hitting less than 1,000 feet from another nuclear power plant, the second-largest in ukraine. president zelenskyy warning russia has to be stopped, quote, before it's too late. >>> the powerful and deadly earthquake hitting mexico. the magnitude 7.6 earthquake, less than an hour after a n

philip was a handsome naval officer. she was just 13. >> there was this 18-year-old, six foot tall, handsome man and she felt desperately head over heels in love with him. >> reporter: the school girl crush blossomed into a romance. world war two kept them apart but they stayed in touch by mail. >> there was it was a correspondence love affair. >> reporter: in july 1947, philip asked for the hand of the future quaid in marriage. four months later, a historic wedding at westminster abbey. a celebration for a country still recovering from the trauma of war. princess elizabeth became a naval officers wife. living quietly in malta. starting a family. that'll change when her father, king george, died in the young princess elizabeth became queen. at the coronation, prince philip's were his allegiance, saying he would be here please man of life and limb. doing up his naval career to serve his queen. >> it was not a division of labor that was traditional. he was always quite the alpha male. so having to take a step back and foll

and her husband philip was a restless man who sometimes found his role as consort frustrating. on one occasion, the palace had to deny rumours that the marriage was in difficulty. in fact, it was a partnership from which elizabeth was to derive great strength and reassurance. in the early �*60s, they had two more children — prince andrew, born in february 1960, and prince edward in march 1964. by the late �*60s, the palace realised that it needed to take the initiative. the result was a ground—breaking documentary. the film royal family showed the monarchy as it had never been seen before. elizabeth was shown performing the daily business of the sovereign, working on the official documents which were delivered to her virtually every day... yes, ma'am? do you think you could bring up those papers that i was looking at yesterday? the american ambassador, your majesty _ ..and meeting visiting dignitaries. we're in the embassy residence — subject, of course, to some of the discomfiture as a result of a need for elements of refurbishing, rehabilitation. for her silverjubil

yeah, no, we're going to hand the stream today philip, i want to thank you philip and paul and solo for being with us. whether you like it or not, the monarchy will continue and we'll be watching the continue here from our desert english. thank you for joining us today on the stream. we'll see you next time. ah, al jazeera well tells the story of the british italian man experiencing life in a palestinian refugee camp in beirut, coming face to face with the daily lives of its residence. some of whom have lived here for more than 70 years. has been a refugee almost all his life. it's not my normal life crucial for decades after the santa and to telemachus, 7 days in bay, which on al jazeera, examining today's headlines. we cannot leave them a good is good at this hot. it's like the titanic heading for the iceberg. setting the discussions the fall of afghanistan is going to stay with every single ask and for the rest of their life sharing personal stories with the global audience that our body is trying to me. it is about, oh, right, programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of t

yeah, no, we wrote him the stream today, philip, i want to thank you philip and paul and solo for being with us. whether you like it or not, the monarchy will continue and we'll be watching the continue here from our desert english. thank you for joining us. today on the stream, we'll see you next time. ah, indonesia your investment destination, the world's 10 largest economy is busy transforming, ready to beat your business, partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies. being the power house, indonesia is confirmed by the g. 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you in vest indonesia now ah ah safer than he'd been home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, anti semitism is of evil under a labor government. it will not be tolerated in any form. what so ever. beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics, the labour files hot one on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah.

prince philip died last april at the age of 99. many say the queen never recovered from losing her life partner the body of prince philip will be lay to rest next to his queen once the funeral is over. on monday, the 1st time in history, the funeral of a british sovereign will be televised live around the world. stephanie decker, i'll g 0. queen elizabeth was not only the head of the royal family and the british head of state. she was head of the commonwealth and a group of $56.00 independent nations including republics. harmel tasa is in johannesburg with more on south africa's reaction to the funeral. the mood here in south africa was generally low key. some people watched a funeral at home on their television states, but as you can see, it's a normal working day people doing about their business. some people really didn't seem to care that could have something to do with africa's complicated history with britain. but those who remember the queen with partners, remember when she came here in 1947 as a young girl with a family bac

the queen's counsel, prince philip died and april 2021. how much do you think that the loss of prince for the affected the queen? well this is certainly been a question that's been asked a lot over the past year, and no one really knows the ins turtle workings of someone's mind or their heart. but i know that a lot of people who are close to the royal family have said that for so many years. and elizabeth, the 2nd really felt that her, her reign and her position as head of the family, was really rooted in her relationship with philip. and so it was, i think, thought unfortunately that his, his passing would really hurt her emotionally and physically and that she would soon follow. so i think people have, have gauged that fairly correctly. she was the longest running monica in british histories of passing the reign of queen victoria in september of 2015. how do you think that she managed to rain so successfully through so many turbulent times during her reign? well fortunately for her, she had a lot of really good role models stretching way

we wrote in the stream today, philip, i want to thank you, philip and paul and solo for being with us. whether you like it or not, the monarchy will continue and we'll be watching the continue here from our desert english. thank you for joining us today on the stream. we'll see you next time. ah ah. and i am lay delighted to speak to the old african woods. they are the continent, brightest, legal students. putting a means against the miss maids in africa would really be interesting to see how when this app gathered together for tournament, unlike any other concepts that focus on what is happening and i'm expecting even alright. the african card anew. men and people as rise is now invest in witness africa. on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. a safe that mm hm. and then the international anti corpse excellence award boat. now for your hero. ah hello, i'm lauren taylor in london. the top stories amount is era. an independent investigation ha

prince philip is told. >> prince philip asked to go to princess elizabeth. you better go for a walk outside. in the garden, he breaks the news that her father has died. >> elizabeth is only 25. she has lost the father she adored. he was her mentor, her guide. she was utterly devoted to him. >> he demonstrated to her the meaning of duty. she never expected she would lose him so soon. >> one reign has ended, another begins. all await the queen's arrival. >> my grandfather was worried. he didn't know at all, there was a generational difference. he would have thought, oh my goodness. what will i talked to her about? >> there she was. this very vulnerable young woman having to take on what she was going to have to do. i think we were sort of dumbfounded really. we weren't expecting that to happen. >> she took on this huge job immediately on top of being very, very sad that she lost her father. >> the opportunity was given for the people to pay tribute. soon, they were passing into the hall of over 4000 every hour. for the measure of public sorrow and sympathy. >>

. >> his father, prince philip, was an alpha male, a leader. charles was unconfident, diff diffident, not at all the sort of son that prince philip wanted to have. >> it was clear to the prince that his father was disappointed in him. and i think that was very painful. >> his father's method of dealing with that was to try and toughen him up. it's the school of hard knocks. >> gordonston as prince charles arrives with his father. the school's most famous boy. remember how you felt when you started? >> gordonston, a boarding school in the remote north of scotland, is renowned for its tough regime. >> philip chose it for his son because it was the school he was at in the 1930s. >> philip had been a terrific success there and so he believed that this school would fit charles to wear the crown. you couldn't have a wimp sitting on the throne. >> his parents very much wanted prince charles to be treated just like anybody else. but he wasn't anybody else. >> and so he was ostracized by the other pupils. >> he was so vulnerable and such an easy target.

. >> i take though, philip, to my wedded husband -- >> reporter: they married in 1947. in 1952, the young couple was on a royal trip to kenya. they climbed up into a treehouse where they would spend the night. but overnight her father died. when she came down the next morning, she was queen. at age 25. her coronation was an international sensation. the first one ever televised. queen elizabeth reigned through 14 american presidents, dancing with gerald ford, watching a ball game with george h.w. bush, even giving first lady michelle obama a quick hug. the years brought their ups and downs. the wedding of prince charles and diana at first seemed to be a highlight. but when that marriage collapsed so scandalously, many britons began to doubt the relevance of the monarchy itself. in1997 when diana was killed in a car crash in paris, elizabeth stayed in scotland with her family. as waves of grief rolled over britain, the queen was seen by some as unsympathetic and public anger at the royal family reached a fever pitch. then she returned to join her people in mourning. >> wh

and the queen and prince philip also and that small chapel. so, it is quite nice, really, that that family is going to be together, i think. it is a kind of -- the king called them we four, meaning the king, queen into princesses. they were very tight unit -- elizabeth because himself hadn't been trained. he came to the throne unexpectedly, after the abdication of his brother. and he was landed with a job when it was very difficult. so, he was determined that elizabeth would be trained. and she said in the document elizabeth r in 1992, the training is very important. and she feels she has been trained. he was trained as much as they could do i suppose, given the fact that she was only 25. but he showed her documents from the war years really from the middle of the war on words that she was given access -- she had her own red box as a princess. and she was shown for an office documents and zone. so, they trained her as much as they could. so it was a very tight unit. she's very close to the king her father, and she replicated what he did, reall

prince philip as a lady of great faith ins, the psalms and a hymns and prayers, sword to the rafters. it was incredibly moving on at the anybody could feel to be touched by it and perhaps even more so as when for me, when i was watching from here we had a very good view looking down towards parliament square at the procession. and with a coffin on the state carriage and there was draped in the royal standard with the imperial crown on the organ surface. and behind greece, children, the king, his sister, and 2 brothers, just marching in their children following too. and there was a moment up here over a big platform as a whole load of presto. well, over here, it was a moments as the carriage approached for a choir anyway, but the whole press gallery here suddenly, when silence never be looked. anne's stood in total respect in this quite an incredible thing in these, you know, hard nose jonas, but a couldn't fail to be moved by. what was an impressive moment, a sense of respectfulness overwhelm? you could hear a pin drop. and then i thought another really keen man was when and just at t

hereby with one voice and consent of tongue and heart, publish and proclaim that the prince charles philip arthur george is now by the death of our late sovereign of happy memory become our only lawful and rightful lead lord charles iii, by the grace of god of the united kingdom, great britain, and northern ireland and other realms and territories, king, head of the commonwealth, defender of the faith, to whom we do acknowledge all faith and obedience with humble affection, beseeching god by whom kings and queens do reign to bless his majesty with long and happy years to reign over us. st. james palace, this 10th day of september in the year of our lord, 2022. [commands given] >> god save the king. ♪ ♪ [cheering and applause] [commands given] >> three cheers for his majesty the king -- hip hip -- >> hooray. >> hip hip -- hooray. >> hip hip -- >> hooray. ♪ announcer: c-span's "washington journal" we'll take your calls live on the air as we commemorate the anniversary of september 11, then the director of more incumbent u.s. will talk about america's attitudes within 9/11 terror attack

and especially after the death of his father, prince philip. charles took a more significant and active part in this charging royal duties from king in waiting to king and training. now charles will take on the role that he is preparing for his entire life is alex forest whiting is still here with me in the studio annex once this period of morning is over, king charles, the 3rd will have some very big shoes to fill. what's his standing my in the united kingdom amongst britons? well, i think it's going to be very difficult for ever to ever be as popular as his mother was because she was by the end of her life, adored across the nation, even by those who don't necessarily believe there even should be a monarchy in the united kingdom, so he, i think must acknowledge it's never going to be the same as that. but as he has had so much time to prepare for this, it's been quite clear that he has been focusing, for example, on trying to slim down the monarchy and who is seen in public, for example, on the balcony of buckingham palace. and also really pu

yeah, no, we're going to hand the stream today, philip, i want to thank you philip and paul and solo for being with us. whether you like it or not, the monarchy will continue and we'll be watching the continue here from our desert english. thank you for joining us today on the stream. we'll see you next time. ah, there was a time when the aka bank over the floods were enough to sustain life in the northern calahan desert all year round. but that's changing least one or 3 men in different parts of the alcove and go down as they faced drought wild animals and manmade threat in their constant fight for survival risk in it. all. botswana on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks, we've been speaking to the families and there's about 5000 people living in this block of government class who have been displaced from their homes by the flood. they come from all over same province with detailed coverage. elder zeros legal teeth plans to submit a case with the international criminal court at the hey, from around the world is that there is here in this country, a culture of fear when it come

the criticsome of elizabethan philip got marriedig in westminster abbey in inseptember of 1947. their marriage happened the same time the british people were recovering from th e war. >> the sense it was an act of indulgence at a time of great posterity was a recognition this was an excuse for a party. it must have been seen as aa wonderful affirmation of faith future.ment ♪ l now. ♪, nice! nice! yeah. voya provides guidance for the right investments and helps me be prepared for unexpected events. they make me feel like i've got it all under control. because i do. ok, that was awesome. voya. be confident to and through retirement. this is john. he hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with his cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longe

charles philip arthur george ma button windsor was born in 1948 and he's been waiting all that time to become king. he spent some of those years chased by controversy. his marriage to princess diana fell heart with the disclosure of an affair, was having with camilla parker bowles, a former girlfriend. charles finally married camilla in 2005, 8 years after diana was killed in a car crash. the drama dog, the royal family. but charles began taking on more official duties as his mother, aged. now he is king and buckingham palace released this statement from him. 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 mom profoundly the passing of a cherish sovereign and much love mother. i know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the realms and the commonwealth, and by countless people around the world. during this period of mourning 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. les, look now at c

take thee, philip... ..take thee, philip... ..to my wedded husband... ..to my wedded husband. to have and to hold... ..from this day forward. wedding march plays. following the king and queen in the procession were queen mary, princess andrew of greece, - the bridegroom's mother, . and king haakon of norway. the wedding was the first extravagant public display after the war, drawing scattered and out—of—work royals from across europe and reminding the british of a grander age they'd almost forgotten. iand how they cheered the happy pair| when they came out onto the balcony. what a wonderful picture - the princess made, looking most lovely in her magnificent gown and standing happily— beside her husband. the two of them were walking out together into a life of relentless observation. she would lean on him heavily for humour, advice and spontaneity as they began a journey in which every outside smile, every turn of the head, every wave was dutifully filmed. it was an outstandingly successful marriage. the common bond is that they loved each other and went on loving each ot

elizabeth was smitten with the blonde blue-eyed philip. but the son of the king of greece was not initially accepted by some royal advisors. >> 's sister had all married very senior nazis. he was a popper definitely by monetary standards very. >> there were concerns they might not be well suited for each other pretty had had a much more tumultuous life and background than she did. >> despite some of the critics, elizabethan philip got married in westminster abbey in september of 1947. their marriage happened at the same time the british people were recovering from the war. ♪ the sense that it was an act of indulgence at a time of great austerity gave way to the recognition this was an excuse for a party. and i think it must have been seen as a wonderful affirmation of faith in the future. ♪ get fast relief with tums. it's time to love food back. ♪ tum tum tum tum tums ♪ i typed in grandma's name and birth year... and there she was, working at the five and dime. my dad's been wondering about his childhood address for 70 years... and

and i have no doubt that in years to come people will talk about elizabeth and philip in the same way. >> reporter: netflix hit series "the crown" captivated viewers worldwide with its portrayal of the young couple's early romance. ensuring their place in popular culture for generations to come. the shy teenager and the handsome prince. as parents, grandparents, and great grandparents, they would always remain by each other's side as long as they were together. max foster, cnn, london. >>> a senior lecturer in history is joining me now live from cambridge in england. and there is nowhere where the queen was revered more than the uae where i'm usually based. the leader and prime minister there both releasing statements extending their sincere condolences to the family, suggesting that her majesty was a close friend and beloved and respected leader, her incredible lifetime of service and duty to the uk is unparalleled in our modern world. and there are parts of the world where the royal family is perhaps loved more than others. and certainly that is clear as we consider what that family

she was married to her childhood sweetheart, prince philip for 73 years. he was an important pillar of support for her, which made the moment of parting all the more difficult. ah, in the spring of 2021, philip died aged 99. owing to the corona virus pandemic, the funeral took place with a very small circle of mourners. elizabeth was alone. it was an image that touched many but only a few days later, she was again representing the country, receiving ambassadors via video conference, and participating in zoom meetings with scientists. and it's wonderful work. you're all doing so great to see all but you say you must, you must be likely to stay. ah, in a world that has changed radically. elizabeth was a constant mainstay ah. committed to tradition, but not closed to the new and most of the critics of the british royal family paid tribute to the queen. for her long life in service to her country and to the commonwealth. you were watching a special edition of dw news. britain's queen elizabeth the 2nd has died. she was 96 years old. she was the longest reignin

philip and i have fond memories of our— philip and i have fond memories of our visits to india and my family— of our visits to india and my family have been frequent guests— family have been frequent guests of yours in recent years _ guests of yours in recent ears. �* , ., years. as queen elizabeth grew into her role, _ years. as queen elizabeth grew into her role, india _ years. as queen elizabeth grew into her role, india grew- years. as queen elizabeth grew into her role, india grew as - years. as queen elizabeth grew into her role, india grew as a i into her role, india grew as a nation. the legacy of that bond will continue well beyond her rein. rajini vaidyanathan, bbc news. now in other news, after months of deadlock, ukraine's counter—offensive against russia is gathering momentum, with more territory recaptured in the south and east of the country. president zelensky says his forces have retaken 2,000 square kilometres in the last month. ukrainian troops are now said to have entered kupiansk, a railway city that has acted as a key logistics centre for russian forces i

guy: great to catch up, philip. we will see those needs trickling out over the next few hours, i expect. philip lowe, former director general for energy of the european commission. alix, this is the problem. not just an energy crisis, an industrial crisis. alix: and someone has to pay for it at the end of the day. someone has to foot the bill and we can't escape -- can't escape it. no one seems willing to do that. guy: and you wonder whether certain industries, we talked about it already, heavy energy subsidy industries, do they think about it? this surrounding industries ultimately may have to go somewhere else. that's a huge blow. alix: a huge blow. or go near a river to be able to get supplies more easily. the question then also be is that if it's a multiyear issue we have multiyear deindustrialization situations. how does that wind up affecting growth? i don't think we have had that reckoning yet, either. nevertheless, european stocks are rallying nicely today. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: time for the bloomberg

maybe heat will go by philip or arthur or georgia -- maybe heat will go by philip or arthur or george. taylor: john, we are so lucky to have you. guy, i think what has stood out to me is it is such a delicate balance of sticking with traditions of the crown while at the queen making sure that admits assignment -- amidst a sign of huge social change that the crown was relevant. guy: she took this country from the end of the empire to where it is now. that is a huge journey. she has been pivotal at so many points. she has allowed this country to develop, allowed the royal role to develop. she has allowed television cameras into her home. she has tried to make the royals more relevant. that has been a huge undertaking, considering where we started. she has put the royal family at the heart of british society and has maintained its relevance. charles clearly has taken over over the last few years. king tiles, we will find out ultimately whether that is the case, but let's assume he is going to be king charles, he has been building up to this process. she has taken a step back and he has t

. >> his father prince philip was an alpha male, a leader. charles wauters incompetence, defendant, not at all sort of song that prince philip wanted to have. >> it was clear to the priest that his father was disappointe in him. and i think that was very painful. >> his father's method of dealing with that was to try an toughen them up. >> that's the school of hard knocks. >> is prince charles aligns wit his father. remember how you felt when you started? >> gordon stern remote boarding school in the north of scotland is known for its tough machine. >> philip joseph gordon sin for his son because it had been whe he went to school in 1930s. >> could have been a tremendous sex there, and so he believed that the school would fit charles to wear the crown. you couldn't have a wimp sitting on the throne. >> his parents very much wanted prince charles to be treated just like anybody else. but he wasn't anybody else. and so he was ostracized by the other pupils. >> he was so vulnerable and suc an easy target. >> they sat in dormitories and there com

and from that moment on, prince philip was an almost constant presence at the queen side. if this companionship came at a personal price, it was one he was willing to pay. >> just have been there all the time behind her, ready to sacrifice his life, willing to sacrifice his life, i think he would've loved to be in the navy and made a career out of that. so he was stood fast to. i think it's made for one for a solid marriage. >> the queen and prince philip met before the second world war when he was a young naval cadet. >> is number one job, has been to, quote, support the queen. and it's been one of the great loyal romances i think of history. people talk about victorian alba was afraid of trips out into. and in years to come, i've no doubt that they will speak to -- about elizabeth and philip in the same way. >> netflix's hit series the crown captivated viewers worldwide of its portrayal of the young couples early romance. ensuring their place in popular culture. for generations to come. >> see you tomorrow. >> the shy teenager and the handsome prince. as parents, grandpa

prince philip had a love story for the ages. the world had a front seat to their fairytale romance from the very beginning. a romance that aged like fine wine. side by side, the queen and her prince went through a lifetime of celebrations and tribulations for more than seven decades. >> quite simply, my strength and stay all these years. >> it was love at first sight. the queen only a princess in 1939, spotted the dapper and to you -- towering philippe while on vacation and became enraptured. >> she fell desperately head over heels in love. >> like any great romance, the bond was put to the test when he joined the royal navy. their courtship continued long distance. >> it was a correspondence love affair. they wrote letters to one another. >> with each letter, their feelings flourished. until he returned from war and asked the future queen's hand in marriage. it was the wedding of the century. broadcast around the world in 1947. >> to see their future queen and her husband. >> their quiet home life didn't last long. in 1952, the

she married naval officer, philip mount patton, her great love. ah, one year later, prince charles was born. the 1st of 4 children. ah, in february in 1950 to her father, king george the 6th died. elizabeth replaced him while on a trip to africa. the tragic news reached princess elizabeth and her husband, while in kenya and the new queen left immediately for london. elizabeth the 2nd was only 25 years of age. her carnation ceremony did not take place until the following year. in june, 1953. the ceremony itself was one of the 1st world events to be broadcast on television. an estimated 300000000 people who watched around the globe. the queen took the throne at a time when the british empire was losing its importance. many former colonies gained their independence while at the same time, a new global conflict began with the cold war. as queen elizabeth was not allowed to perceive her own political agenda, but she was the most important representative over the country and head of the commonwealth. in that role, she tirelessly travelled the world in t