was wise enough, particularly after the death of diana, to learn how to move the monarchy forward incrementally. and she was much more in touch in a personal way with people, and you know, so i think, you know, she s always been incredibly wise and she has never gone out she never went out sort of over her skis. she always sort of had almost a sixth sense of knowing not to be too far ahead of where the public was. but yet, to bring them along when it was necessary, and i think in terms of the transition now, she has particularly, it s notable that over the past months, when or month when charles was up in balmoral, he was with her many days, and i think it s it s important to remember that she has given him many tutorials on leadership, and at one point, he said, we learn by observing, and he s obviously learned by doing as well. but she has, as her father did before her, you know, she has provided a model and a guidebook, in a way, for him to reign. kate williams,
much talk and thought about political sort of nationalism amongst the constituent parts of the united kingdom. scotland is the most, you know, out there, but northern ireland as well. and i think, again, recalling what she did in northern ireland is an amazing thing to remember because she also talked about her faith, about the church, not just being a matter of peace, of faith, but also, you know, to be able to bring peace in this world. so that she really put to good use many observers say when she took the courageous decision to go to northern ireland and meet with marty mcginnis and the northern ireland nationalist leaders who were part of then the good friday agreement, remembering that they first before becoming political leaders were members of the ira, which certainly in great britain was termed a terrorist
0 in the houses where she was of course monarch, balmoral, she will lie at the palace of holyroodhouse where she came every year for a week, every summer she would be here for a week for official scottish events. then she will go to the cathedral. it s been very meticulously designed for maximum ability of people to pay their respects and of course the royals will be here tomorrow. and the length of time it s going to take, they re estimate it s going to take six hours but it could take longer. i think it s this is going to be the test, if you will, for how things will be in london. how many people come out for today s procession sorry, for today s moving and tomorrow s procession. let s bring in max foster and chri christiane. can you give us an idea of who is going to be invited to the ceremonies during the queen s final journey. edinburgh we re expecting key members of the royal family, i m also expecting prince harry to go there as well. his movements are being organize