trace: breaking tonight, a mother, matriarch, and beloved monarch. queen elizabeth the second 70 year reign comes to an end as britons gather outside buckingham palace to eulogize her with a rendition of god save the queen. we have extended coverage of how the world is remembering one of the most iconic figures in british history from 1600 pennsylvania avenue to 10 downing street, the life and legacy of the queen looming very large tonight. plus what comes next for the new king, charles the third? we begin tonight s special four our coverage of remembering the queen in london with our senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg. good friday morning to you, it truly is the end of an era. the mood to hear is one of shock. here in london and probably across the united kingdom, queen elizabeth had to become noticeably more frail in the last year since her beloved husband prince philip the duke of edinburgh died to. i think anyone really thought that she was nearing the e
I think that word selflessness is why so many people around the world have no particular connection with britain and the monarchy have realized something important has happened today because that model of how to conduct yourself in public life, how to be a leader we hear that phrase servant leader spoken by many people. let s go back to the platinum jubilee just a few months ago. at the end of that the queen wrote a letter showing her appreciation and the love that she had been shown by her people during those four days of celebration and she signed it your servant. your servant, that is how she carried herself all her life. there s something really deep about the impact she had that goes way beyond politics, there is a real truth that she was far more revered, far more popular