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Speaker 1: This is jem Nayson with Jonesy. Well, we've woken to

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Speaker 1: the news this morning that Her Majesty the Queen Elizabeth

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Speaker 1: I has died peacefully at the age of ninety six.

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Speaker 1: She was at Bamorral Castle in Scotland. Her family were

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Speaker 1: gathering to be with her throughout the day. Channel ten's

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Speaker 1: UK correspondent Lucy McDonald is on her way to bow Moral.

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Speaker 1: Hello Lucy, Hello there, what a day. What would the

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Speaker 1: protocol have been? And it's a terrible thing to talk

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Speaker 1: about at the moment of her passing. What's the actual

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Speaker 1: protocol that takes place?

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Speaker 2: Well, I think it actually has taken us all a

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Speaker 2: bit by surprise how quickly it happened. So the protocol

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Speaker 2: that I was expecting wasn't the protocol actually happened the Queen.

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Speaker 2: If she had died in London or the South, the

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Speaker 2: code was London Bridge is down. But actually she was

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Speaker 2: many hundreds of miles away by Moral in Scotland, so

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Speaker 2: the code for that I think was unicorn. So had

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Speaker 2: she been in London, I think the news was going

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Speaker 2: to be broken the next day at eight in the

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Speaker 2: morning because family leaders of other Commonwealth countries have to

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Speaker 2: be told first, but it just seems to happen very quickly,

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Speaker 2: and it felt very surreal. There was an announcement around

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Speaker 2: lunchtime saying the Queen's doctors are concerned for Her Majesty's

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Speaker 2: health and they've recommended to remain under medical supervision. Now

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Speaker 2: that's pretty unprecedented from the palace. So I think everybody

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Speaker 2: expected something to happen, but I don't think anyone really

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Speaker 2: expects it to happen so quickly. And you know, I

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Speaker 2: just heard good news. It was two hours ago and

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Speaker 2: it's shrinking in. But you're right, there is very much

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Speaker 2: a protocol that will happen over the next few days.

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Speaker 2: And I guess a lot of people around the world,

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Speaker 2: around the country will take comfort in that ritual that

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Speaker 2: we now have a new king. So it's not God

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Speaker 2: save the Queen, it's God Sophi King Charles is King

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Speaker 2: the Third and over the next ten or twelve days,

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Speaker 2: it is quite a well orchestrated events that will happen.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and with Liz Trust being sworn in forty eight

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Speaker 3: hours ago, so almost one of the last officials to

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Speaker 3: see the queen alive.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, And I don't know if you've seen that

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Speaker 2: footage or the picture of the Queen and Liz Trust,

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Speaker 2: and she does have a very big bruise on her

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Speaker 2: on her hand, and there's been lots of speculation. You know,

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Speaker 2: has she had a fall? Is it? You know, when

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Speaker 2: you've become older, you do bruise more easily. And now

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Speaker 2: people saying perhaps it was a drip in her hand,

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Speaker 2: and how incredible to be that poorly. Presumably, I mean,

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Speaker 2: this is all speculation. We don't know the cause of death.

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Speaker 2: And then she died peacefully at her beloved ba Moral.

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Speaker 2: But how I mean the Queen always said that she

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Speaker 2: devoted her life to duty. To be so poorly and

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Speaker 2: to you know, swear in the next Prime Minister is

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Speaker 2: an incredible testament to the woman she was.

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Speaker 1: And I also that Liz trusted that the Queen is

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Speaker 1: the bedrock upon which modern Britain was forged. And people

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Speaker 1: are pouring into Buckingham Palace to pay respects. What's the

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Speaker 1: mood like all over England at the moment.

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Speaker 2: I think people are in shock. It was one of

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Speaker 2: those things that you knew was inevitable. Because the Queen

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Speaker 2: was ninety six, she had seventy years on the throne,

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Speaker 2: but it was something that you never really expected. You

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Speaker 2: kind of thought she would go on forever. I found

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Speaker 2: out while I was I watched the six thirty news

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Speaker 2: and thought, oh, okay, that's fine, it hasn't happened. We're okay.

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Speaker 2: I went to walk my dog when I found out

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Speaker 2: from a text, and I literally ran home and my

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Speaker 2: phone hasn't stopped buzzing all evening. I think people are

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Speaker 2: just very shocked, and it's come quite a difficult time

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Speaker 2: in our country's history. So I'm reading very I think

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Speaker 2: even if you are a republican, if you're a monarchist,

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Speaker 2: I think it's a real time of somber reflection about

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Speaker 2: whether the UK is right now and the loss of

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Speaker 2: the Queen underpins all that. Really.

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Speaker 3: Yeah, and Prince Charles, well, King Charles, Now I kind

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Speaker 3: of get used to saying that yet but it's just happening.

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Speaker 3: And then now it's going to be God Save the

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Speaker 3: King as your national anthem.

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Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, and it doesn't stop there. So the kind

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Speaker 2: of thing that you just take is granted and given.

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Speaker 2: Like the postboxes here they read postboxes here in the

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Speaker 2: in the UK they have er on them. That's all

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Speaker 2: going to be changed. Of course, our notes and our

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Speaker 2: callings will be changed, will be singing God save the King,

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Speaker 2: not the queen. So there is so much change. I

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Speaker 2: think you know according to the protocol that the queen's

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Speaker 2: a funeral in. I think it's twelve days time. I'm

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Speaker 2: not sure that's what the original protocol said. But Charles

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Speaker 2: won't actually be crown king for a year because there'll

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Speaker 2: be a time of morning. I've already see that some

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Speaker 2: businesses are, some parks and things are shutting down tomorrow.

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Speaker 2: Schools are still going to be open. But I feel

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Speaker 2: it's just a real time of a flux, a real

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Speaker 2: time of shock, or real time of looking back and

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Speaker 2: looking forward. It just I just naively didn't think this

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Speaker 2: moment would ever really happen.

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Speaker 1: But that's the extraordinary true.

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Speaker 3: She wasn't going to live forever, but she's she's been

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Speaker 3: the through line in all of our lives.

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Speaker 1: Yeah, and this is a testament to how people feel

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Speaker 1: about her. As you say, Lucy, whether you're a publican

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Speaker 1: or a monarchist, that her death at that age there's

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Speaker 1: an inevitability to it. But and you knew it was

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Speaker 1: a train of grief coming towards us, but everyone's just done.

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Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely, And I think you know when we saw

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Speaker 2: footage today of her family going up to Bamrol and realizing, okay,

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Speaker 2: this is really quite serious. But I had that kind

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Speaker 2: of profound sense of sadness that, you know, her beloved

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Speaker 2: Philip died. I think it was two years ago, so

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Speaker 2: she's at ball morel on her own, seventy years on

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Speaker 2: the phone, the family rushing to be by the side.

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Speaker 2: It just felt very very.

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Speaker 1: It's a very very sad.

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Speaker 3: Lucy, thank you for bringing us into your world with this,

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Speaker 3: uh the projects, Your UK correspondent, Lucy McDonald McDonald, thank

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Speaker 3: you for joining us.

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Speaker 2: No problem,