over London and Buckingham
palace.
Now from London late in the
evening, I am joined from
outside the palace by special
correspondent villa marks.
Tell us about events of today.
>> Leaving aside the rainbow, we
heard around lunchtime and U.K.
That Elizabeth's doctors were
concerned about her health and
placed her under medical
supervision.
Buckingham palace issued a
statement saying she passed away
peacefully at her Scottish
estate.
All four of her children were
either with her or on route to
be with her, as were several of
her grandchildren, so it was
compelling to see that they were
there at the end of her long
life.
In the hours before the
announcement, there were crowds
already gathering.
Many thousands of people, many
streets closed off by police.
Every so often, you will hear
the national and start to break
out among groups of people.
The words have changed to "God
save the king," to celebrate the
new king, Charles III.
Judy: Tell us about what the
palace has planned in the days
ahead.
>> Of course, you might imagine
that the specific details of the
funeral have been worked on for
many.
-- Many years.
The palace has not revealed the
timetable, but her body will be
taken from Scotland to the
capital of Edinburgh.
There will be a service in the
main cathedral of saint Giles
before her body is taken all the
way south back down to London.
One imagines there will be
thousands of mourners lining
track -- lining the track.
When she arrives at Buckingham
palace, she will lie in state at
the throne room the hymie --
behind me.
Following that, there will be a
funeral.
Of course there will be a formal
proclamation, as Charles is now
the king, and across the nation,
there will be the tolling of
bells.
All domestics will be flying at
half mast, the flags.
There will be 10 days of
morning, royal palaces closed,
and many other businesses facing
a national public holiday.
Judy: Clearly so much tradition,
but such a personal outpouring,
is a tremendous tribute.
Will marks of joining us from
outside of Buckingham palace,
thank you.
We know one of the queen's
favorite homes was Windsor
castle.
Malcolm brava and was there
tonight as Britts absorbed the
news.
Malcolm: They came to the
statute of queen Victoria to pay
tribute to the longest serving
monarch in British history and
mark the end of this elizabethan
era.
>> I just want to thank the
queen for her reign and all she
has done for the country and the
world.
>> She devoted her life to our
country and the commonwealth,
and there's never been in
another queen like her.
It was such a shock.
48 hours ago, she welcomed the
new prime minister.
It will never be the same.
Malcolm: Late in the evening,
people streamed into Windsor to
experience a unique moment.
>> It's as if the rug has been
pulled out from underneath us as
a country.
The queen has been with us
difficult moments.
She just epitomizes what British
culture is about, really.
She has been a great supporter,
and we, the U.K. And the world
have lost a fabulous lady.
Malcolm: The mood was somber as
Britons came to terms with the
changing of the guard.
>>>> I am 72.
I haven't known life without the
queen.
She is somebody to be admired,
somebody to be followed, and an
example to us all.
She will be greatly missed, and
I hope the future in Charles's
hands will be secure.
Malcolm: This country is
entering uncharted territory.
For the past 70 years, the queen
has been recognized as a symbol
of stability, but king Charles
as a different character, seen
as a divisive character, and he
has a hugely divisive task to