hello, i'm tom mccrae. this is the news. how alive from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes. the last chance to say farewell thousands of people from around the u. k. and the world q for hours to pay their respects to queen elizabeth abdulla. i'll live in london overlooking westminster abbey, where final preparations are underway for the state funeral of fleet elizabeth the 2nd on monday morning. the us house peak and nancy pelosi makes as snaps trip to russia's close ally, armenia with pledges to secure democracy and security in ukraine. unlike men, women are not obliged to register for mandatory military service, but that could be changing very soon. the look at how women and ukraine are on the front line in the fight against russia's invasion and swallowed by flood water and pakistan. we hear the story of one survivor of catastrophic devastation. as for the windlass run, goes on for german footballs, dominant team leak champions, bond munich at banning forth after this loss against asper, ah, for thousands of people in london, sunday is their last chance to pay their respects to the only queen. many had if anon, the cue to westminster hall is more than 6 kilometers long. some people have been waiting for 13 hours or more than now. less than 24 hours to view the queen lying and state. the state funeral on monday is likely to be the biggest event if a hosted in london, u. s. president joe biden, and the 1st lady jill biden have arrived in london for the funeral. he is one of nearly 100 presidents and heads of state who will attend the ceremony at westminster abbey on monday. well, ellen fisher is live outside buckingham palace. but 1st, we're going to go live to join hal at westminster abbey, where preparations are underway for the state funeral. a. can you give us a sense of the mood there today? it's very quiet is the sense of mood here. there are lots of people undergoing a lot of last minute preparations for the state funeral. and given how much in the way of sort of construction, there is barriers being built. fence is being put up and so on. loads of tv, cruise, lots of data, and lots of people walking around the silence is quite palpable. a sense of sort of all being really not too far away from westminster hall, where the queen's coughing, of course is lying in state and walking up and outside the front of westminster abbey, where the state funeral will take place. that q i can tell you, goes on unabated the latest information from the department of culture, media, and sport. that's the government department in charge of arrangements for that enormous queue of people filing day and night through westminster hole to view the queen's casket is that people should not make the journey from home now to try and join the q. and that's because there's already now a 13 and a half hour wait time. they're afraid that will grow as people rush to take the last opportunity to join the back of the q and a course at 6 30 am. monday morning, the doors to westminster hole will shut, and they want to make sure that the people in the queue get through westminster hole. before that happens. it's an extraordinary phenomenon, this q, many people's defining experience of the morning period before the state funeral. on monday, a q visible indeed from space in satellite imagery containing all ages many, many nationalities, and acknowledged by the royal family, king charles the 3rd himself and his son, prince william, the prince of wales, visited the cue on saturday afternoon, offering their thanks to well wishes for their extraordinary efforts indeed, feats of really endurance jona holl. thank you very much for that. will ellen fisher joins me live now from buckingham palace? them came. charles has an extremely busy day today. can you tell us what's on his agenda? well, 1st of all, he'll be meeting with less trust than you prime minister here in the united kingdom . they will have and she will have an audience with the king at buckingham palace and then he will move on to what is described as an official state event where he will entertain as senior members of the delegations from around the world that have come here to pay their respects to the queen. we're talking about joe biden, to you as president fluent to stance that airport in the northeast and northeast of london on saturday evening. you're talking about just into our den and justin to a door at the prime minister's that he zealand in canada, respectively who at one point on saturday, made their way to westminster hall to pay their respects. this julian prime minister will be, as well as will. i, japan's emperor, too many people who are here, you can see behind me at buckingham palace and essentially no, reserving their places for to morrow. they are here for the duration. their intention is to spend the night here and they are going to secure this position. so that they can see the funeral procession or on monday morning, there's also behind the scenes, a number of rehearsals going on to make sure that everything goes as well as it possibly can. from things like the 8 men who will beer the queen's coffin on their shoulder, to carry it into westminster abbey at to the clergy who will perform homilies and do readings at the church service. all of those things going on behind the scenes. of course, many people believe that the british do pomp and pageantry at this sort of official event better than any one. and they are aware that the world will be watching in their millions, not just the 10s, if not hundreds of thousands who are here. are watching in person, there will be a lot more watching a global audiences around the world at the funeral service of queen elizabeth at the 2nd. and just one more thing on the line. i was speaking to a friend of mine, a late on saturday evening and they told me they been speaking to someone who had been in the queue, had spent 12 hours walking and weaving their way along the thames before going through westminster hall. the intention was, they were going to grab a couple of hours sleep, and then they were going to join the line again at some point today. because of course, that some point they will close it, but they were going to join the line again to day to go through a 2nd time. because the woman had said that she felt so connected, it was such a spiritual moment that she wanted to experience it. again, before they finally stopped the line and stopped the mourners filing past the queen's coffin. ellen, just back to king charles briefly as what sort of opportunity is this for him today now that he's meeting in a heads of states, dignitaries from around the world. of course, the king has got to be a political, he can't take a position, even though he does a give consent to some one to form a government here in the united kingdom. so this is really for one of a better phrase getting to new york, but most of the world leaders likes of joe biden, and others will already know prince charles from his time on the world stage. they will be aware of the campaigns that he is back, the likes of organic food, of green energy, of being a ecologically friendly before many people, or even aware of the phrase. and they will be aware that those are pet projects of hayes. but this isn't really a time for exerting any sort of political influence or having those sort of discussions. this is about just connecting with while leaders have come here to say thank you for taking the time to pay their own tribute to queen elizabeth the 2nd. and then of course, there's been a very difficult time for, for king charles. he's been incredibly busy since the queen's death was announced a week passed on thursday, and he of course, needs some of his own time to mourn with his family too, and date. and it's ellen fisher outside, buckingham palace for us. thank you. well, christopher wilson's of royal historian and biography, he's in london and with me now live. thank you very much for being on the program at by it's very nature to morrow, stay. funeral will be extremely traditional. but do you expect any personal touches that the queen would have request as well? i think that her, you know, the template for these are se funerals would lay down by queen victoria and it's interesting or the cubic taura had her own special requests, which included in her coffin being added, prince alberts, her dressing gown at her, she wore white and had her bridal veil on when she was put in her coffin, but perhaps most intriguingly, there was also included a photograph of john brown, her gilly and the ring which john brown's mother had had and which he had given to queen victoria. and several letters by john brown, all included in the casket before it was sealed, and then covered over with some flowers so that her others could not see that those personal items were actually in the coffin. now i have no idea whether the queen will follow suit, i imagine not, but she will certainly have her issued some instructions. private instructions to the family are probably long ago written down as a memo in the hope that they would follow. but goes, once somebody is dead, you don't necessarily follow all the instructions, which people give you do what you think is best on the day. even if you are the queen, even if you are the queen she is. alas, no longer the queen and became brains like i will beyond the cues in the outpouring of grace that we've seen, you know, in central london. and what's the mood like around the rest of the u. k? is there that same sorts as sense of coming together? yes, i believe so i, i have been in the country since sir. i was last on the al jazeera and travel around. and there is, it is quite interesting to see people, even in the countryside, are wearing some somber clothes. and her also meant attainments, which are people naturally would do yourself going to the pub. and that sort of thing tend to have been a muted. so going home because life does go on, but i think that there is a real sense all occasion of this moment. you know, the world to sunday turned a corner as far as britain is concerned. and looking back on her life, do you have a moment or occasion that term that sums the queen up that would maybe give us an insight into what she was like as a person? there are so many, i think her pledge, which she gave up on her 21st birthday that she would serve her the nation all her life be at long or short remains. perhaps one of them is moving testaments of any person in history that they didn't know. she didn't know at that time how a life would pan out that she would turn out to be the most successful sovereign in british history. but she was prepared to give it her very best shot. and when you see photographs of her at that very early age, when she didn't really know what she was talking about her and you know, but the passion of her pledge to serve her country. i think that moves me more than anything, but of course also the last moment we saw her on the balcony of bucking palace or at her flatten jubilee. suddenly we didn't know whether she'd go to fit because she had not been seen around during most of her that fatima jubilee celebrations because of her mobility issues. but suddenly the royal standard ran up the the master of buckingham palace. so we knew she was there, and then suddenly she appeared on the balcony and looked down at this waving throng . i really her last major public appearance. and she could see the adulation of her subjects and adulation, which had been with her and for her the 70 years. christopher wilson, thank you so much for that insights from london for us today. opinions of the idea of monarchy and what it represents seemed to be divided and the u. k. as it bake travels to the north of england to see how people there are reacting to the pomp and ceremony. the queen's youngest son, prince edward greets the crowd. in manchester. the city is known for its diversity ah, culture and being a trendsetter. and it's hard to escape the fact the queen has died, but not every one is in the mood for the royal funeral. charlene is a community worker. she feels the monarchy is detached from black communities. if come to this country will not felt quite welcome is ala raisins in, in england, and m. and when you blackie, do you know it and feel it. unfortunately, no matter how you try and ignore it, and it just feels like in that is a big issue in the, in england. others who 1st arrived her as immigrants feel more of an affinity to the late queen, king charles and the political establishment such as but met the queen and fondly remembers his conversations with her fiercely top. when she came close to his met king charles 3 times and feels ethnic minorities our lot to the monarchy. anybody like myself who came to this country over 50 years ago as a 10 year old town of very difficult towns are very different. there was a lot of orphan racism and hostility towards the immigrant community under this sir queen, who has given us that stability. we should appreciate and honor her majesty the queen. but he acknowledges criticisms over british colonialism and its empire by all means. or the criticism can be or looked out, but now is not the time. latest polls suggest support for the royal family in the u . k. remain strong. but the memory and legacy of empire appears to have left minority communities divide. it. i said, beg, i'll 0. the north of england. well, there's plenty more hid on the news. our including medical procedures in the u. k. are put on hold as the nation comes to a stop for the funeral of queen elizabeth the 2nd ah, in sport, we'll take a look at how kennedy's men's team made it to the 1st football will come in close to for decades. ah. the u. s. house speaker says she strongly condemns what she calls a legal attack by azerbaijan on armenia. nancy pelosi was speaking in iraq and just days after an outbreak of violence between the neighbors. more than 200 people have been killed in the worst fighting since armenia. and as a by john fought a war in 2020 pelosi is the highest ranking us official to visit armenia since it gained independence from the soviet union. in 1991 meeting again had a particular importance to us because of the focus on security following the legal and deadly attack and as a by the, as a vision. by only a mean a territory, we strongly condemn those attacks. lee, in our delegation on behalf of congress, which threatens prospects for much need a peace agreement of the 2 countries have been in conflict for decades over the disputed region or from the corner car park. but this week marked a major escalation with shelling happening within the armenian sovereign territory . as a by john says it was responding to provocations by our media. let's go live to tony. ching, in the minion capital of iran. what else did nancy pelosi have to say today? for she, she's just again the united states valued deeply, the democratic values here. she said that the, this was a country, it was very important in the fight between democracy, an autopsy. she didn't make any specific security guarantees. you said that the united states had committed to helping armenia develop its economy, and it was here to listen to the security needs and requests from the armenian government. she but she didn't make any specific commitments. there was those to have the united states my back that up. nonetheless, i think it was a message of very wholehearted support. the fact that she is the most senior american to visit since became independent 30 years ago, i think was taken by many here. it's been very supportive, the fact that she went to the genocide memorial 1st thing this morning to show her the support there, i think was a very significant as well. and she's, she's in meetings with the prime minister today. i think overall, the message from the united states is that they are committed to backing up the media here. they think there is a way not for a military solutions of the tensions on the border. but true diplomacy and true economic development with many and unhappy with russia, but the russians have negotiated the current pace. do you think that the us can guarantee the security of many and borders? well, there were a number of journalists who asked that question in the press conference afterwards . and again, she didn't give any specific guarantees. she said that they were here to listen, that she, they were listening to members of parliament. she said she would be listening to what the prime minister said later today. and there was the other members of the, the, the american team who are here, who says, this is a piece which has been negotiated by russia. we're not going to interfere with that . but nancy pelosi went on to say that the united states would use that leverage to help in discrete ways. and that may be a message to turkey that is very influential and as a by john. but also important to remember that the united states might be trying to put pressure on them to get the as a by john is to pull back and stop for the americans calling hostility. and i think again, she pointed towards the you towards increasing economic links to the, the big picture. i think the americans are very aware that although the armenians by once military hardware and security commitment will be very hard for them to give them that. but if they can be seen here to be backing up on many, particularly in the space that appears to have opened up in the absence of russia in the last week. and nancy pelosi did mention that the armenians were not desperately happy. that when this conflict broke out, the, the, the russians sent a team of fact finders they didn't offer their immediate support. that may be a bit of a job, but russia. but i think the americans are not looking to step into feel the immediate get. they all stuff began to be a why does supportive member of our media and i think to increase their leverage in this region. tony king, for us in europe on thank you. the u. s. established diplomatic relations with both on media and as of asia and 1992. following the independence from the soviet union, washington's played a key role in the nicola car box peace process as a co chair of the so called midst group with russia and france. it's the largest provider of humanitarian and technical aids to armenia supplying nearly $3000000000.00 and funding over the last 30 years. with the same time, it's given more than $1500000000.82 as a by john. that includes at least 164000000 in direct military i'd, that's been criticized by our many in groups. and 2019 jo bottom became the 1st you as president of formerly recognized the mass killing of more than 1000000 armenians under the ottoman empire. during world war one, as an act of genocide, it's a description. the turkish government rejects of hurried chef youth is the chairman of the center of analysis of international relations. he joins us now from bach. her. thank you very much for being on this news out. within the us in as a by john establishing a much closer ties that sorry, armenia, establishing much close to ties. do you feel a more 3 since now the u. s. is playing a great role there. i us is not playing great role play to role as a means group or chair trying to elaborate piece agreement that piece agreement which is called moderate principles. was rejected by our mean. yeah. and by the way, by the question, young government, in the spring 2020. so the reason of pillows is it is nothing more than just hill, a par. we'll kill interest in to be re elected mid term elections coming. and you can see, if you think of california is heavily influenced by armenian votes, that's the main reason why it came for me to think it is a purely political play from her point of view. yes, absolutely. because you know, the facts on the ground are mean is the closest armenian military either come on, we got our media support that russian and extension of crimea armenian. by the way, when speaking about the recent clashes between, i mean wasn't my job, it's not separate. incident. speaking about 30 years old conflict, which was caused by the are meaning 2 to 3 of claims and subsequent a completion of others. but in international i got, and i said it already included not going to come. so all these factors shows that what, what are mean deep and on what side of our meaning in terms of the military alliance . i think it's just purely pretty election company. what exactly are you expecting from, from russia here, or do you think that the warren ukraine has taken all the attention away? that's. that's the factor of the russian now kind of really heavily involved in the war with ukraine and its security influence. economic influence is diminishing, but again, the clashes between armina isn't by john in september. it's not related to war in ukraine or other than it's related with the fear of peace process between i mean as there by john and lead this meeting was brussel hosted by the european council president, charlie michelle. unfortunately, i mean is still put forward in different forms in the different for you all the j claims are about region of us or by john. okay, well what do you think is behind this light? it latest escalation and violence? now then we can piece process. i, as i said, under hospice, is not able to be in council president, sean michelle. otherwise you offered armenia to sign a peace treaty based on mutual recognition of 2. don't take good care of armenia and doesn't roger. but the passion gonna try to insure the issue of magole cobra, which is a regional visited by john as well. it's not just cut off region, so we try to put back into our gender. oh yeah. negotiations and negotiations failed. and i mean, is now is not interested in from, in outside advanced increased piece process for read it schaeffer ye, if thank you so much for your time today. but the heads of the site security agencies of kyrgyzstan and touch extern have discussed the latest flare up and fighting along their disputed border. dozens of people have been killed. the to blame each other for the violence that started on wednesday. kirk astounds, foreign minister has spoken to you in secretary general, antonia quoterush about how to de escalate tension. a board of skirmishes have been carried out between the 2 nations since they gained independence from the soviet union. after its break up and 1991 ukraine's president says, evidence of widespread torture has been found. as more bodies are unearthed at a mass burial sites in the east, the city of his youth was retaken from russian forces last week. the czech republic, which holds the e u presidency as calling for an international war crimes tribunal to be established. the head of the pro russian forces that retreated from zoom has accused ukraine of staging atrocities. pro russian forces in the eastern city of denette. sk say at least 4 people have been killed by shelling. the city is under russian control, and it's miss is the central part of disk was attacked. and one of the main electricity lines in the south origin nuclear power plant and southern ukraine has been reconnected. it's now supplying power again from the ukrainian grid. over the last 2 weeks, all 4 lines had been cut off during fighting near the russian held facility. u. s. president joe biden has wound russia against using chemical or nuclear weapons in ukraine to avenge its losses. he was speaking on the cbs as 16 minutes program. vladimir putin is becoming embarrassed and pushed into a corner. and i wonder mister president, what you would say to him if he is considering using chemical or tactical nuclear weapons. don't, don't go through a cheese and face war on like anything since war 2 and the consequences of that would be what, what would the u. s. response be you think i would tell you if i knew exactly what of the course american natalia will be consequential. they'll become more of a prior in the world than they ever have been the depending on the extent of what they do, determine whether spotwood and ukraine, the number of volunteers joining the army, serge, shortly after russia began its invasion and february that included women and more than 6 months since the war, the now training men, how to fight al jazeera, as gabrielle elizondo reports from cave. at this army training center near keith, ukrainian soldiers run through combat drills. they're practicing skills. they'll need when they're deployed to the front lines. the instructor 23 year old piano, her nickname is sledge, hammer washing them was when i was growing up, i didn't have any thoughts about joining the army. but my brother joined when rushing. i couldn't stay aside and watch. so i joined to there are 50000 women in ukrainian military of which 10000 are on the front lines. after russia invaded ukraine in february, there was an increase in women volunteering to join the military like natalia. so an inch go a 38 year old hospital worker who on the 1st day of the war, signed up for the military when she was told, 90 percent of soldiers die in combat from bleeding. she is now training and how to translate her knowledge in 1st aid to the battlefield. her brother was killed by russian forces doctor went in within the pit of the rear. i want to be on the front lines in the war, and i want to help my fellow soldiers because i want to, well as soon as possible to bring the letter maliah and ukraine, unlike men, women are not obliged to register for mandatory military service, but that could be changing very soon. ukraine is considering making military service mandatory for women with specific skills lawyer, but said a decision would that be made until next year? for now, there are enough female volunteers willing to join. many like 25 year old katya view it more than just a job. i am a patriot of my country. i cannot sit on my hands and do nothing in a country fighting a war and training new soldiers, no matter what their gender. gabriel's hondo algiers eda keith. the still ahead on al jazeera 4000000 people are ordered to evacuate as japan prices for typhon nam adult. to make landfall on sunday and and sport a painful return to action. for the 6th time world champion. ah. the who's the hello there, it's a divided picture across europe. weatherwise, we've seen much of the unsettled weather, lingering in the east most settled in the west with some spells of sunshine. but we could see some flooding effect. easton areas of spain were expecting $120.00 millimeters to for the next 12 hours in parts of valencia. but it will be an improving picture as we head into the new week. we still got wind warnings out for some of the belly, eric islands and southern parts of it to me. but it's more clear up in the north and it's clearing up nicely for the balkans as that. what were the sweeps its way up towards ukraine and into western russian? i was joining up with low pressure across scandinavia. so much of the wet and windy weather is going to shift its way east. we have wind warnings out though for the netherlands, for germany and denmark. we could see some heavy rain here, a lot of clouds sitting stagnant over those central areas. now as we look into the northwest for monday, for britain and island, we got a lot of cloud, but they will be bright spells with hopefully some sunshine coming through in the south for the queen's funeral. and we head to the south east for greece and turkey, as we are seeing lots of sunshine and some warmth. but we will see it turn rather cloudy by thursday in athens. ah ah ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award. vote now for your hero, lou. ah, you're watching al jazeera reminder of our top stories. the sour, thousands of people in london continue to wait for hours to pay their respects to queen elizabeth. the cue is more than 6 kilometers long. sunday is the last chance to see her coffin lying and state before monday state funeral. the u. s. house speaker says she strongly condemns what she calls a legal attacks by us by john on armenia. nancy pelosi is in europe aren't just days after an outbreak of violence between the 2 neighbors, ukraine's presidents is evidence of widespread torture has been found. as more bodies are on earth did a mass burial sites. in the zoom, the eastern city was retaken from russian forces last week. queen elizabeth state funeral has been described as the biggest security operation ever undertaken by the london police. $500.00 guests from about $200.00 countries and territories will be present. they include nearly 100 president's heads of government and more than 20 royal's britain has not held a state funeral on this scale. since that of winston churchill and 1965 di davies used to be the head of royal protection. and as a former divisional commander in london's metropolitan police force, he's in the snow donia and with me lie. thank you very much for being on the program fiscal. this is clearly one of the largest security operations are potentially in history, with so many moving parts, who's actually running it, who is in charge. well, a very good morning to tom, who's in charge of the metropolitan police. we have a structure called go silver and come on and the basic terms go said the strategy, the overall strategy in conjunction with other agency then. so we're actually carries out that strategy. and that's then broken down into component parts called roses. and they then take geographical specialist roles, you name it and conjunction in the met control room. there are senior officers from all the other agencies, including the military, police, ambulance, etc. and they are there to coordinate their activity in conjunction with the police . you know, the safety and security are a key factor in this, the safety of all the roles that the presidents. but also crucially the looking after the british public. and i'm the visiting public on the well going to be, they estimate well over a 1000000, if not more. so as you rightly say, the huge operation just don't know the people that will be there to pay their respects. how tight will security be for the people lining the streets? how they are going to be body skin is bag chicks just how strict will it be? well, again, the metropolitan police will have had a long time to prepare for this. the key issue is that you will have men and women of the metropolitan police helped by other forces. they will line the whole entire route. they will be there very early, is very important in a record or event that you get to the ground early. so the you can recognize people as they come. and of course it's so important that the public themselves help the police. so they spoke to anything like the individual who tried to get out the queen's coffee. talking early this week, he didn't behave like the rest that he wasn't jolly, he wasn't happy or in one sense, but he wasn't a, he just stood out. and again, that is a key factor in individuals. and i remember the boston foaming of the story, the boston marathon again, was 2 individuals responsible that just didn't fit in. and if somebody had reported that perhaps the casualties could have been avoided. but you know, history is such an important issue in this and you should know your history and know how often members of our own family and indeed are in royal families, have been attacked. you should know the methodology if you're in charge and then you apply strategy to counter that. the rest is sure, technically, and human wise the everything as possible will be done. you know, if you will running this operation, what would be the biggest, the area of concern do you think? well, it's a very good question. it's a combination really of ensuring won. there's no terror is backed by an organized group or by a lone wolf. that's one of the key aspects, but arguably more likely is that somebody who's fixated, somebody who hears from their god as they see it. and they don't do something either with a knife, a car or any other instrument where they can hurt because that's the key factor. the other issue, which always worries me if somebody used to do not to heal carnival, which as you probably know, has 2000000 people there. i learned the also hopefully looking after large crowds and again, that needs to be a strategy and a plan. so that the, as i suspect it will be all the routes of bill, you then need to take the pressure away and direct people to a park or to an open space where you can deal with them adding with the ensure there isn't a crowd search or anything that could cause problems that has happened in the middle east as we know in religious events. so it's a huge issue. what you need up with the requisite skill and the ability to put that skill into practice, which i'm sure the met will do. as we know, most foreign leaders travel with their own security details so we can just use the us president for us, for example, the secret service would obviously have control over his security. so how does that change, how, how does that work with the metropolitan police and in so many world leaders with their own security personnel? what is a come a combination, combination of reciprocity. we will use to, well, the police in london where they used to dealing with presidential visits, not only from the united states. here, it is different. i mean, he will be accorded as much ability to provide his own security as is necessary and given world events that is necessary cause he needs to be absolute incident, confer with events happening both at home and abroad with regards to the rest. i think in terms of picking order, whatever that is, it will be allocated according to common sense and reasonable. the metropolitan police will provide security for all those visiting. they are going to be bused in luxury buses as i understand it. and some of them are making us about is they realize that mostly commonsensical people, but of course you have to then look out for escorting them to from the rendezvous points from the wherever they're staying. so again, it's a huge operation, but they all will have protection and as much protection as humanly possible, because combined with their own people, it will be fascinating to watch it all unfold tomorrow. thank you very much for your time di davis night. thank you. thank you. the queens funeral is putting extra pressure on essential services. many appointments and operations long awaited by patients being canceled. funeral the thir on holes and harry forces reports from london on the day where lives across the united kingdom will effectively come to a halt. britton's national health services experiencing its longest waiting times on record as tests treatments put on hold through the pandemic work their way through the system. on monday, thousands of appointments have been postponed for the public holiday of the queen's funeral. i had an appointment canceled on monday, so i came up day and i think that's fine. i'm glad that they were able to see me a different time. i quickly if i was a cancellation, i'll be really, really upset. i do understand why either way i don't know what i just said. my blood's done because i didn't see that bad. no monday. i think it's very unfortunate that that happened in emergency treatments and urgent procedures will still go ahead as planned. that reduced stuffing means many other appointments will be hit. family doctor appointments will also suffer with many medical centers shut for the day. over 3 as anxious is obliged to go by the national holidays at the same time. we have to look after our patients, so we are sort of stuck in the middle where we have to bug respect the public opinion as well as the government opinion for example. and so i think, you know, it's probably a very difficult situation that the interest is anathema and is the country prepares for the queen's funeral. others being put on hold. funeral director frances l cook has seen one plan ceremony on monday, postponed the fear it would be overshadowed and that people might not come. she says she's heard of other families, especially those who booked commissions, having funerals cancelled against their wishes. the feeling is that, you know, if it's their mom, this died. their mom is more important to them than the queen. however much they love the queen. and because of the long you meant to grief around the sort of taken away some of the sort of as opposed to how they feel they can grieve for an event on this scale. one day of national polls were widely be seen as appropriate. but for those who've been negotiating the delays and backlogs of a cobit health service that one day could have been a much price de surgery or cancer treatment. at the very least, it's a reminder that the multiple problems this government faces will remain after the morning period ends. and they'll need to be dealt with hurry for that. i'll just hear a london tyson in the dull is approaching southern japan and millions of people have been told to move to safety. strong winds and heavy rain. the cool thing. blackouts and several flights have been ground to the me to logical agency is warning of record rainfall that could cause rivers to overflow and trigger land slides. the death toll from flesh floods in the eastern italian region of mark k has risen to live in the area received half its usual annual rainfall and a few hours rescue workers helping people who were forced to climb trees or get onto ruth to escape to the rising water, the prime minister visited the area on sunday and promised to government support tropical storm. fiona has gained strength as it hits to puerto rico. something forecast is to wish a hurricane warning. authorities have opened shelters and people to remain in doors, winds off 100 kilometers. and now i have already been recorded the united nations children's agency since the devastating floods in pakistan have left nearly 3 and a half 1000000 children in need of urgent health unit is stagnant halter has led to an increase in malaria and dingo fever. in rural regions, the head of a government run hospital and justin says that out of 300 people tested daily, nearly 70 percent of positive for malaria. well, the sole survivor among 5 friends tramped by those floods told al jazeera about his experience mirror no longer. my name is bad. i am 24 years oregon. i am one of the 5 people who are stuck in the field. i can never forget the 25th of august. it was a 45th day for us. it was early morning and it was raining heavily, so i decided to move my vehicle to a fleet. when i came down, my friends also joined. we've been moving toward the bazaar with our vehicle, joan and we saw the door and heading towards us. so we'd add and climbed the big rock to seek refuge. we were soon set honored by raging waters. off is made up, we got the deputy commissioner office to tell them that we were stuck on the rock and 4 guards. they to help us because our lives were at stake. give us a way to once we get bleeding for help for 5 hours. but there was noticed once my friends were all panicking and what i believe was scared and gorgeous. father endorsed him, but i have been disobedient. please forgive me. i will not otherwise. i'm in a struggling dreyfus model on what belong unwitting rios. we're also trying and calling the families to tell them that their lives were in danger and pay for them and would offer his prayers on a rock while the others were reciting words this from the good on just across from our religion and family members were trying to ropes, to save us, my friend stored me. i should grab that open, go for me up. certainly i got a big wave game smashing on the rock and i was able to cling onto the rope. but all my friends respect the week, it is very painful for me that i could not do anything for my strength. and kick up . it was a helicopter for rescue, my friends would still be alive, and when my friends were lost because of negligence of the authority of that not to get it when i got out of the door and my family tanked a lot and told me that our home week of shops and fields were all gone. after the incident, i felt in my heart that i should stand up for my people to the last. and by a large help to serve might be. our pakistani brothers and sisters are certainly aid and i am helping with distribution of food and medicine. it is my duty. i have nothing left, but i will do whatever i can for my people. i have dedicated my life that might be cutting. it was still ahead on al jazeera and ford pass along the polish dry guest in the team for the top of the spanish lee. andy's here with that story. ah i refusal, he saw me express his every emotion, her patches, every feeling, especially love gerda and has its own superstars like food al jazeera well tells the stories behind for iconic songs. passion drama, no infidelity, and an unrequited love or a bill of songs on al jazeera. the world can't take so because every 2 months, as the main event gets closer to 0, it is here. every step of the way. i'm going to go with updates from teens or fans across the globe. things can expect some strong support here in with the spotlight on north and central america and canada build that 1st place, finishing qualified. all will the us mexico or costa rica rise to the occasion. the worker countdown on al jazeera. ah ah, ah. queen elizabeth the 2nd was the most recognizable person in the world. she is become a part of popular culture represented an art, television, and music. emma hayward looks at how the queen's image has changed during her long ride. the crown brought the british queen to a new world wide audience. millions watched as the lines between fact and fiction blurred all long before the error of the internet. she was the most recognized woman in the world. no one else's life was chronicled through film photography, an art for so long. from war whole to finance. her image was copied time and time again, and it was all largely respectful. as she got older, the representation of her in art became less formal, but there was still an edge of that deference. lucy employ its official portrait, though, was unapologetic while chris levin's hologram represented the queen in an altogether different light. it shows her in a crown exactly as she is, but using a hologram. you know, that very interesting about modern development in port trail allows you to access her as a human being in a very informal way. i say human being because because monarchs historically have been shown is rather remote, almost divine fig dehate. earlier the culture of deference based on challenge, the sex pistols got said, the queen was loud brush and firmly anti establishment. epistles ripped up, the rulebook on the world's most famous faith, was defaced at a time when 25 years of a reign was being celebrated. the baby c band, it a many people were outraged by the bands behavior. it tapped into us a kind of resentment about the queen. you know, she was having her jubilee at a time. and a lot of people weren't feeling very energized and didn't particularly, you know, want to point to this jubilee to say hi. and i cause family frauding my off my in the 80 spitting image. attracted related to millions. you some brochures to week and even the kind of usually untouchable interstate with satire. and few can forget the worlds of royalty, sport and film colliding at the olympics. opening ceremony when the queen appeared to parachute out of a plane with james bond, or when she appeared in a joke with one of the grandson's queen elizabeth the seconds rain coincided with the rise of popular culture. even now the fascination of what lay beyond the iconic image is likely to continue emma hayward al jazeera in london. well, it's time for sport now. he is, andy. thank you so much tom while left behind me and explain insist that sir, not a crisis, but the teams winless run goes on in the german bundles lager. on saturday, the 10th time defending a champion, fin will know who by osburg, ion of now felt when any of the last for league matches. they go keeper monument almost from a late equalizer. fine, for now though, falls in the table brush don't mix up for now. after one know when of a shock in the team, you should never have speak about the crisis. this is something that the, the people around the fence. maybe the people in the t. v they, they say this only thing we have to do now she got a national break. we have to look in the mirror or really all look in the mirror because today was definitely not. none of the last really games also was not enough . so now we have to look in the mirror and maybe finger to, to improve herself and maybe just be a little bit humble. barcelona had on top of the spanish lake after a convincing home when against l shape, she goals from the polish soups fall, but haven't belsky helped them? so 3 mill victory of bowsky has scored 11 goals and 8 games for have you seen the fall? says 5th street when in league takes place of defending champions railing, the trade auster about to kick off the premier league march in britain for the wind will take us back to the top of the table on saturday. manchester city moved 1st and the title rice was a minute silence ahead of cities going out was to remember the life of queen elizabeth city then. so will lead in thought the 1st, when it through jack greeley, sch, erling, holland school, his all teeth gold in the last 9 games to make, you know, we've been out of place since off before the 3 know when in the 2nd half when it's finished coming up from phil photon maintain the bunch the school thing, minute trick, silly problems with 6 to picture of the left of the self 3 and he was the premier league. you'll see how does school in the last 8 games 1st, 2nd in the table, the level points with 50, but just behind on goal difference, west and autumn of the table. still looking for their 1st when of the season, kennedy national team getting ready to play capsule and you're going in the final, warmer games before the world cup. the men's team made its final for the 1st time in close to for decades. country will also be co hosting the tournaments in 2026, jody vance. report from vancouver. canadians are passionate about their sports teams. generally those playing baseball, basketball, and of course i talkie. but more recently, fans are turning to a different game. for the success of the men's and women's sides has caused a massive spike and interest in the sport. the canadian women's team, one olympic gold in tokyo, followed by the men's team qualifying for just their 2nd world cap. much of this success is down to the influence of coach john herdman. john herdman has brought so much confidence through the canadian national team program that it attracts winners, right? winners attract, winners. he had metal success as an olympic a coach for the canadian women. he's more than brought that to the canadian men. this group of players is much more diverse than the team that played at the $986.00 world cup and mexico. among them, the canadian immigrant from ghana, alfonso davies, the buyer and munich player has captured the attention of the soccer world and his thriving under heard men, while croatian born b, land bori, and tells everyone how proud he is to be part of this team. happy to agree to, to give back something to jennifer, the gemini, give it to me, you know, new life, new everything. experts thank november's world cap. could be a turning point for the sport in canada. now this is an opportunity to be there in cutter this year. and then in canada, united states, mexico, in 4 years, this will set a real transition for canada to the next level. the recent success is already paying off with greater enrollments in youth programs and fans ready for a taste of world cup. lori were gorgeous. oh, with hopes of being a dark horse. canadians are counting down to the tournament in guitar with excitement not felt in a generation. jodi vance al jazeera, vancouver, canada, one of the featured seams in a latest world cup count on show, which is focusing on north and central america, the u. s. mexico and costa rica, the other countries have qualified from the region. you can watch it in late to this sunday, 1630 gmc, now 6 time i so jeep a champion mall mac has having a tough time on his return, sir. racing. the spaniard, crushed in qualifying ahead of sundays, oregon grown prey in spain to start the race in the 13th place. marquez has been out of action for 4 months after surgery on his rights on its lease. francesco benya sets a lap recall to clinch hold position. okay, that his ice board is looking finance. so thanks sandy. well, that's it for me, tom. a cry for this news hour that adrian finnegan will be back in just a moment with more of the day's news up next. ah ah. ah ah. informed opinions, i believe that armenia and other were jealous should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that so many time. critical debate is the commonwealth still something that king charles will take on the inside story on al jazeera, from the war in ukraine to the global energy crisis, and the impact of climate change. the need for international cooperation has never been more vital as leaders from a 193 members states gather that the united nations general assembly will we see any breakthroughs on al jazeera reporting in the field means i often get to witness, not just news, as it's breaking but also history as it's unfolding, dropping from serbia hungry to rep, monday, i might be covering politics and we're actually, i might be covering protests. but what's most important to me is talking to people, understanding what they're going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. here al jazeera, we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. ah, the last chance to say farewell thousands of people from around the u. k. and the world q 4 hours to.