neville lazarus in delhi, thank you very much indeed. let s take a look at sunday papers now, i m joined by the royal historian doctor tessa dunlop and political editor at sunday mirror nigel nelson, tessa, i know you spotted a story about australia we were talking about australia a moment ago with the prime minister this is the sunday telegraph isn t it. a global reshuffling showing the royal family and also britain s place in the world and what it means. anthony albanese saying now it s not the time to discuss a future head of state, of course they are the other 14 realms that have sovereign as their titular head. interesting lethal the headline in the telegraph is a king screen activism winds favor among young australians, this is because obviously they are impacted by climate change is,
0 hurray! god save the king. thank you so much. [applause] good morning from buckingham palace, the queen s funeral cortege will leave balmoral making its way to edinburgh in what king charles described as his mother s last great journey. the final farewell to scotland, the queen s neighbors here in the village of barter, will have the opportunity to say goodbye as the cortege passes through the village. no republic referendum in my first term, in an exclusive international austria s prime minister tells sky news that there will be no break with the monarchy in the near future. it will need to continue to move with the times, but the bigger question about our constitution are not ones for this current period. the prime minister of antigua and barbuda says he will call for a referendum on the republic as the queen prepares to meet the commonwealth secretary general this morning. reunited in their grief, the new prince and princess of whales joined the duke and duchess of