today king charles iii will travel to london with his wife camilla, now queen consort. the king will hold an audience with the prime minister, liz truss. parliament will gather at noon for mps to pay their respects to the queen. also, at midday, bell s will tell in tribute to the queen at westminster abbey, and windsor castle among other places across the nation. at 1pm, gun salutes will be fired in hyde park, edinburgh castle and elsewhere. there will be 96 rounds fired, one for each year of the queen s lie. later today the king is to make his first televised address to the nation. it will be his first address, of course, as head of state. and let me show you this image we have just received from aberdeen airport. that is prince harry boarding a plane to london. he arrived at balmoral at approximately 8p in last night and leftjust after eight this morning. 8pm last night. our royal correspondent daniela relph has been looking back at the final days and weeks of the queen
ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy beresford, broadcaster and psychotherapist and joe twyman, the director of deltapoll. tomorrow s front pages. the sunday times reports that tonight s vigil for sarah everard descended into chaos with police dispersing the crowd. it s got a striking picture of a woman being held by officers, and adds that there are now calls for the met chief cressida dick to resign. the telegraph reports on the duchess of cambridge s visit to the vigil earlier in the evening. a source told the paper that she wanted to pay her respects to sarah and herfamily. the sunday express also leads with catherine s visit, adding that she said she remembered what it felt like to walk around london at night before she got married. the mail on sunday adds that the duchess laid daffodils from kensington palace at the south london vigil and mingled discreetly with others paying their respects. the daily star leads on the death of murray
we start with this report from daniel sandford. silently, sombrely, and thoughtfully, people came through the night to buckingham palace, the symbolic centre of the monarchy and the late queen s london home from world war ii to her platinum jubilee. as the first dawn of a new era broke, their numbers increased. many events in the uk are being put on hold as the country enters a lengthy period of official mourning. to a grieving nation, the leader of the church of england had this advice. . , ., the church of england had this advice. ., , ., ., advice. bring all your grief and anxie , advice. bring all your grief and anxiety, brink advice. bring all your grief and anxiety, brink the advice. bring all your grief and anxiety, brink the sense - advice. bring all your grief and anxiety, brink the sense of - advice. bring all your grief and | anxiety, brink the sense of loss with complete honestly honesty. let us not pretend that this is anything but the most enormous change, the m
the statement in kuala lumpur by malaysia s prime minister saying that based on furth calculations made by british officials and inmarsat, of satellite data, calculations they have never been able to do before. they have been able to shed more light. based on new analysis, flight 370 flew along the south corridor, the last position in the middle of the indian ocean, far from any landing sites. he said sombrely, according to this new data, flight mh-370 ended in the southern indian ocean. there has been so much question obviously for the last two weeks, more than last two weeks now about this. this is the most definitive statement we have heard from malaysian officials. i am here with richard quest here in new york. essentially, again, reiterating why there has been so much focus on the southern corridor and why