best a sizable percentage of the employee population that felt sympathetic to the group that stormed the capitol and said it was no different than the black lives matter of last summer. some lament that the only reason this activity is getting more attention is because of quote, political correctness. this e-mail went on to flag a number of incredibly alarming examples of comments being made in different fbi field offices including one official saying this. quote, over 70% of his counterterrorism squad and roughly 75% of agent population in his office disagreed with the violence, but could understand where the frustration was coming from which led to the protestors getting carried away. the fbi declined to comment on the e-mail when it became public last week then the fbi agents association told nbc news that it does not comment on ongoing investigations. added this, quote, fbi agents understand the importance of separating their own personal views from their professional wor
about this cleans that whatever you ve been seeing and feeling about the crowds in london? it s hard to convey that. when i walk around here, people are singing and dancing in a pub. i don t care about the roe family. you hear them talking about their devotion to the queen and how upset they are about the debt. you can see both sides, if there is an america view that people here are crying into their earl grey tea in the morning, crying in their pipes in the pub, that s not a british characteristic after all, but there s not that much outward disdain for the monarch. this whole thing has been somber animated but has represented a major shift in day-to-day life. people here, they have a will affection for the queen, but they will not come out and show it and saw publicly. they had that long affection and it shows that her longevity in office, her ability to relax the monarch and the television cameras in, that has a major effect. this monarchy has done its best efforts
longest running monarch in british history and the second longest sovereign in world history behind louis the 14th of france. today, king charles the third was formally declared as monarch, hours before buckingham palace announced queen elizabeth state funeral will be held on monday september 19th. the ceremony at st. james s palace in london officially marks a new era in british rule. though charles automatically became king after his mother s death, he was officially announced as britain s new king in a ceremony steeped in ancient tradition and colonial symbolism. and for the first time, it was broadcast live. its dedication and its devotion. in taking up these prp responsibilities, i shall strive to follow the ex inspiring example i have been set in upholding constitutional government and to see the peace, harmony and prosperity of the peoples of the silence. the kings official coronation has not yet been scheduled but will likely occur in the next few months. crowds
through the suez crisis, the cold war, the falkland s war, the beginning of the internet, the fall of the world trade center, brexit, covid and more than a dozen prime ministers. even when her husband prince philip died during the pandemic, she continued to set an example for her people. she adhered to government guidelines by sitting apart from everyone at her funeral, with his trademark stoicism. right up to the moment she died, queen elizabeth continued to demonstrate that she felt her job was bigger than her, the person. joining me now, autumn brewington, washington post opinions editor and the author of post elizabeth, and newsletter at change at the palace. and carly ledbetter, senior reporter for the huffpost, where she covers the royals. thank you both for being here. autumn, i would like to start with you. you write that the british monarchy frankly should have ceased to exist a long time ago, but was able to survive this long simply because of the queen. can you explain what
philip died during the pandemic, she continued to set an example for her people. she adhered to government guidelines by sitting apart from everyone at his funeral, with his trademark stoicism. right up to the moment she died, queen elizabeth continued to demonstrate that she felt her job was bigger than her, the person. joining me now, autumn brewington, washington post opinions editor and the author of post elizabeth, a newsletter at change at the palace. and carly ledbetter, senior reporter for the huffpost, where she covers the royals. thank you both for being here. autumn, i would like to start with you. you write that the british monarchy frankly should have ceased to exist a long time ago, but was able to survive this long simply because of the queen. can you explain what you meant by that? in recent years, in particular, we have seen a lot of movement towards conversations about equality