we report from one town deserted by russian troops. over here on the wall, one interesting detail a single word which someone has written in broken english. sorry. hello and welcome. queen elizabeth ii is lying in state tonight, beneath the ancient timbers of westminster hall. this is the scene live, in the oldest part of the palace of westminster. for the past six hours, thousands of people have been filing past her majesty s coffin to pay their final respects to a remarkable monarch. the queen will now lie in state for four full days, until monday, the morning of herfuneral. in a few minutes, we ll cross live to westminster to hear from some of those who ve been queuing to bid their farewells to the queen, but first, our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, has the story of the day. in a setting that is so familiar, where so often and so recently there has been celebration, today an event of the greatest solemnity. on the pavements around the palace and along the mal
as in westminster hall, members of the public filed p the as members of the public filed past the queen s coffin. i as members of the public filed past the queen s coffin. the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i came - the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i came on - the queen s coffin. i don t know, it felt really strange. i came on the l felt really strange. i came on the behalf of my mum, really. but it touched me as well. it behalf of my mum, really. but it touched me as well. it is impressive when ou touched me as well. it is impressive when you get touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in there, touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in there, the - touched me as well. it is impressive when you get in there, the silence l when y
beautiful colours. very moving. it s the colours, i think, that s incredible. the orb, the sceptre, the crown. yeah, stunning. very solemn and serene and perfect. and in ukraine, president zelensky visits a newly liberated city, after thousands of square miles are retaken from russian forces. we report from one town deserted by russian troops. over here on the wall, one interesting detail a single word which someone has written in broken english. sorry. hello and welcome. queen elizabeth ii is lying in state tonight, beneath the ancient timbers of westminster hall. (take live os westminster hall). this is the scene live, in the oldest part of the palace of westminster. for the past six hours, thousands of people have been filing past her majesty s coffin to pay their final respects to a remarkable monarch. the queen will now lie in state for four full days, until monday, the morning of herfuneral. in a few minutes, we ll cross live to westminster to hear from some of thos
the economy while denying his reckless spendingg led tori record prices. quote the idea t that it caused inflation is bizarre. if it s my fault, why is itwh the other major industrial? why is it the case that in every other major industrial country in the world that inflation is higher? you asked yourself i m not being a wise guy at the end of the quote peter doocy pressing the white house on that whopperm of a claim. he says that inflation is worse everywhere but here that s, not true . u.s. says worse inflation in germany, france, japan, canada, india, italy, saudisa arabia, which i think what we are saying is that when we talk about inflation, it is a global thing and it is not just about the united states. this is something that everyone is feeling becauseth of comingts out of once 1% once in a lifetime pandemic because of the war that russia has started in ukraine. th and after blabbinge away to the ap, it seems like those close to the president didn tan want him to do