and don t forget, a new prime minister, too. change comes gradually. then suddenly, after all. fanfare. a fanfare. singing. a transfer. from queen to king, from mother to son. sadness and memory. even as we grieve, we give thanks for this most faithful life. the clamour stills. and a new sound comes. # god save our gracious king. # long live our noble king. the end of one era. cheering. the journey to the next begun. singing. i have been speaking to david cameron, theresa may and gordon brown. and what was the view of the queen from across the pond? we will hear from jfk s daughter, now ambassador caroline kennedy, who played with the girls as a girl. in charles close friend and former conservative mp, alison phillips the editor of the daily mirror, and baroness amos, the diplomat and labour peer. welcome to you all. good morning. so much has changed in a week and there is so much to come. i want to show you straightaway what is happening at balmoral. in one hour, the coffin
of our greatest monarch, i think the constitutional monarchy is in great hands. when he was still prince of wales, though, he did make representations on many different causes. did he ever write you any of those famous letters that he did as prince of wales, pushing for various of his issues? well, of course, and i had many. conversations with prince charles. you know, i do respect his views on the environment. he s been a leader in this. but i think what he was saying when he spoke to the countryl on friday was that he was going to set aside his charities - and his interests in favour- of concentrating 100% on the duties of the monarch. and i think that will involve a huge amount of travelling, and i think that will involve | travelling notjust in britain but across the world. and i think we ve got to understand that that is a good thing for britain, that we have a monarch that is prepared to be outward looking, prepared to speak to countries right across the world. i i never