While people are still coming to terms with the queen's death, the official arrangements to proclaim her successor are in full swing. Reportedly, on Saturday,&nbsp;Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony. In other news, former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan issued a warning that he would become more dangerous if the authorities send him to jail. Meanwhile, giving a jolt to Joe Biden's plan and his new Indo-Pacific grouping, India pulled out of talks on trade in the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework (IPEF).&nbsp;

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<a href="Charles III to be officially proclaimed king at historic ceremony today">Charles III to be officially proclaimed king at historic ceremony today</a>

The oldest monarch to ascend to the British throne, Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony on Saturday.&nbsp;The Accession Council comprises other royals and political and religious figures including Queen Consort Camilla, Prince William, Prime Minister Liz Truss and the Archbishop of Canterbury. The centuries-old proceedings will be televised for the first time.

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-pulls-out-of-trade-talks-with-us-led-indo-pacific-group-514781">India pulls out of trade talks with US led Indo-Pacific group</a>

USA's attempt to kick start the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework (IPEF) may have been dealt an early blow as India walked out of the trade talks. Reportedly, in a statement released after two days of negotiations in Los Angeles, the US side released a statement explaining India's position.&nbsp;

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/south-asia/i-will-be-more-dangerous-if-jailed-former-pakistan-pm-imran-khan-issues-a-warning-514775">'I will be more dangerous, if jailed', former Pakistan PM Imran Khan issues a warning</a>

Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan is getting aggressive and bolder in his approach toward the ruling government. Days after sending a message that he might march on Islamabad, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief issued a warning that he would become more dangerous if the authorities send him to jail.

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/brazilian-elections-turn-violent-as-bolsonaro-fan-stabs-lula-supporter-514778">Brazilian elections turn violent as Bolsonaro fan stabs Lula supporter</a>

The build-up to the upcoming Brazilian elections has been quite heated till now and it got worse as a supporter of president Jair Bolsonaro stabbed to death an opposition supporter.&nbsp;

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<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/wion-fineprint-can-king-charles-craft-his-own-legacy-big-chances-ahead-for-the-british-monarchy-514706">WATCH |&nbsp;WION Fineprint: Can King Charles craft his own legacy? | Big chances ahead for the British Monarchy?</a>

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While people are still coming to terms with the queen's death, the official arrangements to proclaim her successor are in full swing. Reportedly, on Saturday, Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony.

While people are still coming to terms with the queen's death, the official arrangements to proclaim her successor are in full swing. Reportedly, on Saturday, Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony. In other news, former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan issued a warning that he would become more dangerous if the authorities send him to jail. Meanwhile, giving a jolt to Joe Biden's plan and his new Indo-Pacific grouping, India pulled out of talks on trade in the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework (IPEF). Click on headlines to read more: Charles III to be officially proclaimed king at historic ceremony today The oldest monarch to ascend to the British throne, Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony on Saturday. The Accession Council comprises other royals and political and religious figures including Queen Consort Camilla, Prince William, Prime Minister Liz Truss and the Archbishop of Canterbury. The centuries-old proceedings will be televised for the first time. India pulls out of trade talks with US led Indo-Pacific group USA's attempt to kick start the Indo-Pacific Economic Framework (IPEF) may have been dealt an early blow as India walked out of the trade talks. Reportedly, in a statement released after two days of negotiations in Los Angeles, the US side released a statement explaining India's position. 'I will be more dangerous, if jailed', former Pakistan PM Imran Khan issues a warning Former Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan is getting aggressive and bolder in his approach toward the ruling government. Days after sending a message that he might march on Islamabad, the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) chief issued a warning that he would become more dangerous if the authorities send him to jail. Brazilian elections turn violent as Bolsonaro fan stabs Lula supporter The build-up to the upcoming Brazilian elections has been quite heated till now and it got worse as a supporter of president Jair Bolsonaro stabbed to death an opposition supporter. WATCH | WION Fineprint: Can King Charles craft his own legacy? | Big chances ahead for the British Monarchy? × WATCH WION LIVE HERE:

Morning news brief: Charles III to be proclaimed King, Imran Khan issues a warning & more

The oldest monarch to ascend to the British throne, Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony on Saturday. Yesterday, he vowed in his first speech to mourning subjects that he would emulate his "darling mama", Queen Elizabeth II. Even though the 73-year-old automatically became monarch after the queen's death Thursday, an Accession Council ceremony to be held at St James's Palace is a constitutional formality to recognise his sovereignty.&nbsp;

While the people are still coming to terms with the queen's death, crowds have gathered outside Buckingham Palace to wish King Charles III well. They could be heard shouting "God Save the King" as he greeted them on his return from Scotland on Friday.

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/king-charles-iii-pledges-to-uphold-constitutional-principles-for-rest-of-his-life-514721">King Charles III pledges to 'uphold constitutional principles' for rest of his life</a>

The public showered love on King Charles III and welcomed him with flowers, cheers and even kisses after he travelled back to London from the Balmoral retreat.&nbsp;

The Accession Council comprises other royals and political and religious figures including Queen Consort Camilla, Prince William, Prime Minister Liz Truss and the Archbishop of Canterbury. The centuries-old proceedings will be televised for the first time.

The council will first meet without Charles at 10:00 am (0900 GMT) inside St James's Palace to proclaim him. Then he will join it to make a formal declaration as king and sign official documents.&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/era-of-charles-iii-will-be-fraught-with-economic-uncertainty-and-dampening-national-sentiment-514634">Will the era of Charles III be fraught with economic uncertainty, dampening national sentiment?</a>

The "principal proclamation" will be read to the public at 11:00 am from a balcony at St James's Palace. It will be followed by a fanfare by three trumpeters.&nbsp;

The proclamation will then also be read out in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.

The pomp-filled protocol is the latest part of a 10-day programme of official mourning which will last even longer for the royals. The queen's funeral is expected to happen September 19 and the mourning period for royals will stretch for seven more days after that.

(With inputs from agencies) 
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The oldest monarch to ascend to the British throne, Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony on Saturday. Yesterday, he vowed in his first speech to mourning subjects that he would emulate his "darling mama", Queen Elizabeth II.

The oldest monarch to ascend to the British throne, Charles III will officially be proclaimed king in a ceremony on Saturday. Yesterday, he vowed in his first speech to mourning subjects that he would emulate his "darling mama", Queen Elizabeth II. Even though the 73-year-old automatically became monarch after the queen's death Thursday, an Accession Council ceremony to be held at St James's Palace is a constitutional formality to recognise his sovereignty. While the people are still coming to terms with the queen's death, crowds have gathered outside Buckingham Palace to wish King Charles III well. They could be heard shouting "God Save the King" as he greeted them on his return from Scotland on Friday. Also Read | King Charles III pledges to 'uphold constitutional principles' for rest of his life The public showered love on King Charles III and welcomed him with flowers, cheers and even kisses after he travelled back to London from the Balmoral retreat. The Accession Council comprises other royals and political and religious figures including Queen Consort Camilla, Prince William, Prime Minister Liz Truss and the Archbishop of Canterbury. The centuries-old proceedings will be televised for the first time. The council will first meet without Charles at 10:00 am (0900 GMT) inside St James's Palace to proclaim him. Then he will join it to make a formal declaration as king and sign official documents. Also Read | Will the era of Charles III be fraught with economic uncertainty, dampening national sentiment? The "principal proclamation" will be read to the public at 11:00 am from a balcony at St James's Palace. It will be followed by a fanfare by three trumpeters. The proclamation will then also be read out in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales. The pomp-filled protocol is the latest part of a 10-day programme of official mourning which will last even longer for the royals. The queen's funeral is expected to happen September 19 and the mourning period for royals will stretch for seven more days after that. (With inputs from agencies)

Charles III to be officially proclaimed king at historic ceremony today

From COVID-19 to carbon emissions: King Charles III in numbers

Charles III was formally proclaimed Britain's new King by the Accession Council on Saturday in a historic ceremony at the St. James's Palace&nbsp;following the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II. The 73-year-old Charles officially took his vow as the new King and said that he was "deeply aware" of the "duties and heavy responsibility of sovereignty".

The council, a centuries-old formality to recognise the new King's sovereignty, was televised for the first time. Several hundred privy councillors, including current Prime Minister Liz Truss and all of her living predecessors, Charles's wife Camilla and his eldest son and heir William attended the ceremony.

Charles said his mother, who died on Thursday in Balmoral aged 96, "gave an example of lifelong love and of selfless service" that he promised to emulate.

King Charles III also approved an order saying the day of the Queen's funeral will be a Bank Holiday.

"In taking up these responsibilities, I shall strive to follow the inspiring example I have been set in upholding constitutional government and to seek the peace, harmony and prosperity of the peoples of these Islands and of the Commonwealth Realms and Territories throughout the world," he said.

"I know that I shall be upheld by the affection and loyalty of the peoples whose sovereign I have been called to be," he said.

He also made a mention of his wife Camilla, saying that he was "profoundly encouraged by the support of my beloved wife".

Held in a grand room at St James's Palace, the Accession Council took place in two parts, the first of which Charles was absent while they proclaimed him King.

The clerk of the council announced that "Prince Charles Philip Arthur George has now, by the death of our lady sovereign of happy memory, become our King Charles III... God save the King!" 
 
Later, on the Proclamation Gallery, a balcony above Friary Court of St James's Palace, the Garter King of Arms, David White, accompanied by others in traditional heraldic outfits read out the Principal Proclamation, as trumpets sounded.

Gun salutes were then fired across Britain for new King Charles III. 
 
The proclamation was also to be read in publicly in Edinburgh in Scotland, Belfast in Northern Ireland, and Cardiff in Wales, besides at other locations.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Charles III was formally proclaimed Britain's new King by the Accession Council on Saturday in a historic ceremony at the St. James's Palace following the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II.

Charles III was formally proclaimed Britain's new King by the Accession Council on Saturday in a historic ceremony at the St. James's Palace following the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II. The 73-year-old Charles officially took his vow as the new King and said that he was "deeply aware" of the "duties and heavy responsibility of sovereignty". The council, a centuries-old formality to recognise the new King's sovereignty, was televised for the first time. Several hundred privy councillors, including current Prime Minister Liz Truss and all of her living predecessors, Charles's wife Camilla and his eldest son and heir William attended the ceremony. Charles said his mother, who died on Thursday in Balmoral aged 96, "gave an example of lifelong love and of selfless service" that he promised to emulate. King Charles III also approved an order saying the day of the Queen's funeral will be a Bank Holiday. "In taking up these responsibilities, I shall strive to follow the inspiring example I have been set in upholding constitutional government and to seek the peace, harmony and prosperity of the peoples of these Islands and of the Commonwealth Realms and Territories throughout the world," he said. "I know that I shall be upheld by the affection and loyalty of the peoples whose sovereign I have been called to be," he said. He also made a mention of his wife Camilla, saying that he was "profoundly encouraged by the support of my beloved wife". Held in a grand room at St James's Palace, the Accession Council took place in two parts, the first of which Charles was absent while they proclaimed him King. The clerk of the council announced that "Prince Charles Philip Arthur George has now, by the death of our lady sovereign of happy memory, become our King Charles III... God save the King!" Later, on the Proclamation Gallery, a balcony above Friary Court of St James's Palace, the Garter King of Arms, David White, accompanied by others in traditional heraldic outfits read out the Principal Proclamation, as trumpets sounded. Gun salutes were then fired across Britain for new King Charles III. The proclamation was also to be read in publicly in Edinburgh in Scotland, Belfast in Northern Ireland, and Cardiff in Wales, besides at other locations. (With inputs from agencies)

Charles III proclaimed King, trumpets and gun salutes across Britain herald historic moment

The day after Queen Elizabeth II's death, King Charles III made his inaugural address to the nation and to the commonwealth. He's pledged to follow the example of lifelong service that has been set by his mother.

UK: King Charles' official ceremony of succession held, proclaimed the new monarch

The clamour to return the Kohinoor diamond to India has increased in response to the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, the monarch of Britain with the longest reign. The controversial 105.6 carat stunning "Mountain of Light" is currently one of 2,800 diamonds, sapphires, and other precious stones in the British monarch's 1937-designed crown. Up to her passing, the Queen owned it.&nbsp;

According to recent reports, Queen Camilla will now get the famous crown. She will be anointed alongside King Charles III during his coronation.

While some Twitter users appeared to be making genuine requests for the Kohinoor diamond's return, others were just being funny.&nbsp;

An image from the Bollywood movie "Dhoom 2" in which Hrithik Roshan's character grabs a diamond from a moving train was circulated on Twitter. The user added the following to the post: "Hrithik Roshan on his journey back to recover our heera, moti; Kohinoor from the British Museum to India."

Another user said the Queen was an "active participant in colonialism.&nbsp;Now can we get our Kohinoor back? A reminder that Queen Elizabeth is not a remnant of colonial times. She was an active participant in colonialism." &nbsp;

The diamond was found in India's Golconda mines in the 14th century, and over the centuries, it changed ownership several times. Kohinoor's return has been asked by the government on numerous occasions, notably once in 1947. The British government, however, has continually disputed the claims.

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-new-king-of-england-charles-iiis-fascinating-life-as-a-prince-514681">&nbsp;In pics: New King of England Charles III's fascinating life as a prince</a>

The Kohinoor is thought to have been given to the British in 1849 as part of a retaliatory agreement made with the Maharaja of Lahore following the Anglo-Sikh conflict. At the time, the stone weighed 186 carats. Maharaja Duleep Singh was transported to Britain in 1847 after being split from his mother. He was forced to "donate" the diamond to Britain when he was just 10 years old.&nbsp;

It has been a part of the British Crown Jewels ever since, although there is still a long-standing ownership dispute involving at least four nations, including India.

(with inputs from agencies)

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The clamour to return the Kohinoor diamond to India has increased in response to the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, the monarch of Britain with the longest reign.

The clamour to return the Kohinoor diamond to India has increased in response to the passing of Queen Elizabeth II, the monarch of Britain with the longest reign. The controversial 105.6 carat stunning "Mountain of Light" is currently one of 2,800 diamonds, sapphires, and other precious stones in the British monarch's 1937-designed crown. Up to her passing, the Queen owned it. According to recent reports, Queen Camilla will now get the famous crown. She will be anointed alongside King Charles III during his coronation. While some Twitter users appeared to be making genuine requests for the Kohinoor diamond's return, others were just being funny. An image from the Bollywood movie "Dhoom 2" in which Hrithik Roshan's character grabs a diamond from a moving train was circulated on Twitter. The user added the following to the post: "Hrithik Roshan on his journey back to recover our heera, moti; Kohinoor from the British Museum to India." Another user said the Queen was an "active participant in colonialism. Now can we get our Kohinoor back? A reminder that Queen Elizabeth is not a remnant of colonial times. She was an active participant in colonialism." The diamond was found in India's Golconda mines in the 14th century, and over the centuries, it changed ownership several times. Kohinoor's return has been asked by the government on numerous occasions, notably once in 1947. The British government, however, has continually disputed the claims. Also Read: In pics: New King of England Charles III's fascinating life as a prince The Kohinoor is thought to have been given to the British in 1849 as part of a retaliatory agreement made with the Maharaja of Lahore following the Anglo-Sikh conflict. At the time, the stone weighed 186 carats. Maharaja Duleep Singh was transported to Britain in 1847 after being split from his mother. He was forced to "donate" the diamond to Britain when he was just 10 years old. It has been a part of the British Crown Jewels ever since, although there is still a long-standing ownership dispute involving at least four nations, including India. (with inputs from agencies)

Twitteratis demand Kohinoor's return to India after Queen Elizabeth II's death

King Charles III pledged to ''uphold constitutional principles'' for the rest of his life after naming Prince William as the new Prince of Wales.

Saying he shared the public's "sense of loss beyond measure", he vowed to emulate his late mother's life of service.

During his first address to Britain and his Commonwealth realms, King Charles III expressed his love for Harry and Meghan.

The former prince of Wales was greeted by cheering crowds outside Buckingham Palace after he returned from Scotland.

In the televised address to a nation mourning the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II, thanked his ''darling mama''.

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"The affection, admiration, and respect she [<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/QueenElizabeth?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#QueenElizabeth</a>] inspired became the hallmark of her reign," says King Charles III in his first public address as monarch 
 
LIVE TV: <a href="https://t.co/iSR65rNilR">https://t.co/iSR65rNilR</a> <a href="https://t.co/GzqFw51Qdv">pic.twitter.com/GzqFw51Qdv</a>
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As he made his first public appearance since ascending the throne, a crowd outside Buckingham Palace in central London applauded and cheered for their new monarch.

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Before heading into the palace where the flag of the British sovereign was flown overhead, Charles and Camilla briefly inspected the mass of flowers left outside the famous black railings.

According to British media, Charles will officially be proclaimed king on Saturday at a meeting of the Accession Council held at St James's Palace.

Following the death of Britain's longest-serving monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, the government declared a period of national mourning which would continue until the state funeral.

(With inputs from agencies)

Watch WION's live TV here:

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King Charles III pledged to ''uphold constitutional principles'' for the rest of his life after naming Prince William as the new Prince of Wales. Saying he shared the public's "sense of loss beyond measure", he vowed to emulate his late mother's life of service.

King Charles III pledged to ''uphold constitutional principles'' for the rest of his life after naming Prince William as the new Prince of Wales. Saying he shared the public's "sense of loss beyond measure", he vowed to emulate his late mother's life of service. During his first address to Britain and his Commonwealth realms, King Charles III expressed his love for Harry and Meghan. The former prince of Wales was greeted by cheering crowds outside Buckingham Palace after he returned from Scotland. In the televised address to a nation mourning the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II, thanked his ''darling mama''. "The affection, admiration, and respect she [#QueenElizabeth] inspired became the hallmark of her reign," says King Charles III in his first public address as monarch LIVE TV: https://t.co/iSR65rNilR pic.twitter.com/GzqFw51Qdv — WION (@WIONews) September 9, 2022 × As he made his first public appearance since ascending the throne, a crowd outside Buckingham Palace in central London applauded and cheered for their new monarch. × Before heading into the palace where the flag of the British sovereign was flown overhead, Charles and Camilla briefly inspected the mass of flowers left outside the famous black railings. According to British media, Charles will officially be proclaimed king on Saturday at a meeting of the Accession Council held at St James's Palace. Following the death of Britain's longest-serving monarch, Queen Elizabeth II, the government declared a period of national mourning which would continue until the state funeral. (With inputs from agencies) Watch WION's live TV here: ×

King Charles III pledges to 'uphold constitutional principles' for rest of his life

The death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96 was immediately followed by the announcement of her eldest son – Charles – succeeding her. King Charles III was the heir apparent since the age of three and a formal proclamation of his ascension will be made at a council at St James’ Palace.

However, a formal coronation may not feature in the immediate plans of the British royal family. In case of Queen Elizabeth II herself, it took around 16 months since she became queen to organise the event which was attended by major dignitaries and major leaders from all parts of the world.

The first thing that will happen after the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II is the meeting of the privy council – the people advising monarchs on matters of the state. According to The Guardian, it generally comprises of mayors, House of Lords and high commissioners of Commonwealth nations.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/operation-london-bridge-from-queen-elizabeth-iis-funeral-to-new-king-what-happens-now-514326" hreflang="en">Operation London Bridge: From Queen Elizabeth II's funeral to new King's accession, what happens now?</a>

If the royal family decides to follow all of the old traditions, the first public announcement of King Charles III’s ascension will be made outdoors in the presence of the earl marshal and two serjeants-at-arms. Similar ceremonies will also take place at Edinburgh, York and the Windsor Palace.

King Charles III is expected to take an oath to preserve the Church of Scotland. He will also be making a similar oath regarding the Church of England but that takes place in the parliament.

The Guardian further reported that a carriage procession will be carried out after the official proclamation, and it will cover all major parts of London with troops standing on both sides.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-queen-elizabeth-has-passed-away-says-buckingham-palace-514233">UK's Queen Elizabeth II passes away at the age of 96, Charles becomes King</a>

The three main sites that the procession will visit are – Royal Exchange, the statue of King Charles I which is considered to the centre of the city, and Chancery Lane. The procession is expected to pass through Temple Bar – the ancient entrance to the city – where he will meet the mayor of London.

On entering the city, the procession is also expected to be greeted with gun salutes from Hyde Park and the Tower of London.

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The death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96 was immediately followed by the announcement of her eldest son – Charles – succeeding her. King Charles III was the heir apparent since the age of three and a formal proclamation of his ascension will be made at a council at St James’ Palace.

The death of Queen Elizabeth II at the age of 96 was immediately followed by the announcement of her eldest son – Charles – succeeding her. King Charles III was the heir apparent since the age of three and a formal proclamation of his ascension will be made at a council at St James’ Palace. However, a formal coronation may not feature in the immediate plans of the British royal family. In case of Queen Elizabeth II herself, it took around 16 months since she became queen to organise the event which was attended by major dignitaries and major leaders from all parts of the world. The first thing that will happen after the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II is the meeting of the privy council – the people advising monarchs on matters of the state. According to The Guardian, it generally comprises of mayors, House of Lords and high commissioners of Commonwealth nations. Also read | Operation London Bridge: From Queen Elizabeth II's funeral to new King's accession, what happens now? If the royal family decides to follow all of the old traditions, the first public announcement of King Charles III’s ascension will be made outdoors in the presence of the earl marshal and two serjeants-at-arms. Similar ceremonies will also take place at Edinburgh, York and the Windsor Palace. King Charles III is expected to take an oath to preserve the Church of Scotland. He will also be making a similar oath regarding the Church of England but that takes place in the parliament. The Guardian further reported that a carriage procession will be carried out after the official proclamation, and it will cover all major parts of London with troops standing on both sides. Also read | UK's Queen Elizabeth II passes away at the age of 96, Charles becomes King The three main sites that the procession will visit are – Royal Exchange, the statue of King Charles I which is considered to the centre of the city, and Chancery Lane. The procession is expected to pass through Temple Bar – the ancient entrance to the city – where he will meet the mayor of London. On entering the city, the procession is also expected to be greeted with gun salutes from Hyde Park and the Tower of London. WATCH WION LIVE HERE -

Explainer: What lies ahead for King Charles III after Queen Elizabeth II's death

Queen's sad demise is a key moment in Britain's history and there is a set of protocols to be followed by the Royal Family members and other officials in the coming days.&nbsp;September 9 will be the 'D-Day' and the coming days will be called D-Day plus the number of days. In other news,&nbsp;General Charles Flynn, commander of the US Army in the Pacific, told Reuters during a visit to the Japanese Ground Self Defense Force facility on Amami Oshima, a group of islands extending toward Taiwan, on Thursday that "some of the equipment we are just going to leave here" until the following joint exercises.

Click on the headlines to read more:

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/queen-elizabeth-ii-to-be-laid-to-rest-beside-husband-funeral-expected-to-be-on-september-19-514562">Queen Elizabeth II to be laid to rest beside husband, funeral expected on September 19</a>
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Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest beside her husband Prince Philip at King George VI memorial chapel. Britain's longest-serving monarch will be interred at the small chapel where her parents are also buried.&nbsp;

The Queen passed away on Thursday (September 8) at her home in Scotland at the age of 96.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-wants-to-keep-rocket-launchers-at-frontline-japanese-base-at-edge-of-east-china-sea-514570">US wants to keep rocket launchers at frontline Japanese base at edge of East China Sea</a>
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General Charles Flynn, commander of the US Army in the Pacific, stated that even after the joint training they were employed in, he is not in a hurry to remove rocket launchers and other equipment from a Japanese army camp on the edge of the East China Sea.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-justice-department-accuses-google-of-paying-billions-annually-to-illegally-remain-top-search-engine-514558">US justice department accuses Google of paying billions annually to illegally remain top search engine</a>
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The US justice jepartment told a federal judge that Google is paying billions of dollars annually to illegally remain the top search engine.

Describing the payments as “enormous numbers,” Department of Justice attorney Kenneth Dintzer said telecom giants and companies being paid include Apple Inc and Samsung Electronics Co.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uks-currency-stamps-and-more-are-set-to-change-following-the-queens-death-514422">UK's notes, coins, stamps and more are set to change following the Queen's death</a>
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Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, bank notes, coins, stamps and other national symbols are set to change in the coming years.&nbsp;Reports suggest that the Bank of England will slowly replace all bank notes and coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II’s portrait with new ones, bearing the image of King Charles III.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/duchess-of-cornwall-camilla-will-receive-queen-elizabeth-iis-famous-kohinoor-crown-report-514588">Queen Consort Camilla to get Queen Elizabeth II's famous Kohinoor crown: Report</a>
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Daily Mail reported on Friday (September 9) that Queen Consort&nbsp;Camilla will receive Queen Elizabeth II's famous Kohinoor crown when King Charles III accedes the throne.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/era-of-charles-iii-will-be-fraught-with-economic-uncertainty-and-dampening-national-sentiment-514634">Will the era of Charles III be fraught with economic uncertainty, dampening national sentiment?</a>
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A new era for the United Kingdom has begun with the passing of Queen Elizabeth II&nbsp;— but one that is rife with waning national morale and economic insecurity.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/science/infographic-climate-crisis-has-driven-world-on-brink-of-five-disastrous-tipping-points-514540">Infographic: Climate crisis has driven world on brink of five ‘disastrous’ tipping points</a>
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According to a significant study, the climate catastrophe has brought the globe dangerously close to many "disastrous" tipping points.&nbsp;It demonstrates that five perilous tipping thresholds may have already been crossed as a result of the 1.1 degrees C global warming brought on by human activity to date.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/banknotes-featuring-queen-elizabeths-picture-remain-legal-tender-bank-of-england-514312">Banknotes featuring Queen Elizabeth's picture remain legal tender: Bank of England</a>
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Following the monarch's passing on Thursday, the Bank of England declared that its banknotes bearing the picture of Queen Elizabeth were still valid legal tender.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/tajikistan-deporting-afghan-refugees-despite-being-granted-asylum-in-other-countries-514593">Tajikistan ‘deporting Afghan refugees’ despite being granted asylum in other countries</a>
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Despite some of them having been granted asylum in other nations, the Tajikistani authorities are apparently gathering up Afghan refugees and forcing them to cross the border back into Afghanistan.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/after-queen-elizabeth-iis-death-denmarks-margrethe-becomes-europes-longest-serving-monarch-514670">After Queen Elizabeth II's death, Denmark's Margrethe becomes Europe's longest-serving monarch</a>
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Following the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, Denmark's popular Queen Margrethe II has become Europe's longest-serving monarch.

&nbsp;

Queen's sad demise is a key moment in Britain's history and there is a set of protocols to be followed by the Royal Family members and other officials in the coming days.

Queen's sad demise is a key moment in Britain's history and there is a set of protocols to be followed by the Royal Family members and other officials in the coming days. September 9 will be the 'D-Day' and the coming days will be called D-Day plus the number of days. In other news, General Charles Flynn, commander of the US Army in the Pacific, told Reuters during a visit to the Japanese Ground Self Defense Force facility on Amami Oshima, a group of islands extending toward Taiwan, on Thursday that "some of the equipment we are just going to leave here" until the following joint exercises. Click on the headlines to read more: Queen Elizabeth II to be laid to rest beside husband, funeral expected on September 19 Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest beside her husband Prince Philip at King George VI memorial chapel. Britain's longest-serving monarch will be interred at the small chapel where her parents are also buried. The Queen passed away on Thursday (September 8) at her home in Scotland at the age of 96. US wants to keep rocket launchers at frontline Japanese base at edge of East China Sea General Charles Flynn, commander of the US Army in the Pacific, stated that even after the joint training they were employed in, he is not in a hurry to remove rocket launchers and other equipment from a Japanese army camp on the edge of the East China Sea. US justice department accuses Google of paying billions annually to illegally remain top search engine The US justice jepartment told a federal judge that Google is paying billions of dollars annually to illegally remain the top search engine. Describing the payments as “enormous numbers,” Department of Justice attorney Kenneth Dintzer said telecom giants and companies being paid include Apple Inc and Samsung Electronics Co. UK's notes, coins, stamps and more are set to change following the Queen's death Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, bank notes, coins, stamps and other national symbols are set to change in the coming years. Reports suggest that the Bank of England will slowly replace all bank notes and coins featuring Queen Elizabeth II’s portrait with new ones, bearing the image of King Charles III. Queen Consort Camilla to get Queen Elizabeth II's famous Kohinoor crown: Report Daily Mail reported on Friday (September 9) that Queen Consort Camilla will receive Queen Elizabeth II's famous Kohinoor crown when King Charles III accedes the throne. Will the era of Charles III be fraught with economic uncertainty, dampening national sentiment? A new era for the United Kingdom has begun with the passing of Queen Elizabeth II — but one that is rife with waning national morale and economic insecurity. Infographic: Climate crisis has driven world on brink of five ‘disastrous’ tipping points According to a significant study, the climate catastrophe has brought the globe dangerously close to many "disastrous" tipping points. It demonstrates that five perilous tipping thresholds may have already been crossed as a result of the 1.1 degrees C global warming brought on by human activity to date. Banknotes featuring Queen Elizabeth's picture remain legal tender: Bank of England Following the monarch's passing on Thursday, the Bank of England declared that its banknotes bearing the picture of Queen Elizabeth were still valid legal tender. Tajikistan ‘deporting Afghan refugees’ despite being granted asylum in other countries Despite some of them having been granted asylum in other nations, the Tajikistani authorities are apparently gathering up Afghan refugees and forcing them to cross the border back into Afghanistan. After Queen Elizabeth II's death, Denmark's Margrethe becomes Europe's longest-serving monarch Following the death of Britain's Queen Elizabeth II, Denmark's popular Queen Margrethe II has become Europe's longest-serving monarch.

Top 10 world news: Late Queen Elizabeth II's funeral, US rocket launchers at Japanese base, and more

Charles became Britain's King after Queen Elizabeth II passed away on Thursday (September 8) at the age of 96 at Balmoral Castle, her home in Scotland.&nbsp;

Besides the throne, King Charles III will also inherit Queen's private fortune—without having to pay inheritance tax.&nbsp;

Queen Elizabeth II is leaving behind over $500 million in personal assets from her 70 years on the throne. Notably, the British monarchs are not required to reveal their private finances.&nbsp;

But the Sunday Times Rich List 2022 found that the Queen was worth some £370 million ($426 million), up £5 million from the previous year.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/uk-queen-elizabeth-has-passed-away-says-buckingham-palace-514233">Britain's longest-serving monarch Queen Elizabeth II passes away at the age of 96, Charles becomes King</a>&nbsp;

A massive chunk of the Queen's personal wealth will pass to the King intact and he will not have to pay inheritance tax.&nbsp;

The Crown Estate lands and the Royal Collection of art and jewellery, plus official residences and the Royal Archives are held by the monarchy as an institution and they will only pass to Charles in trust.&nbsp;

Similarly, the Crown Jewels, which are estimated to be worth at least £3 billion, only belonged symbolically to the queen and are automatically transferred to her successor.&nbsp;

The Queen's private wealth will be added to King Charles III's own. According to celebritynetworth.com, his wealth has been estimated at some $100 million.&nbsp;

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/operation-london-bridge-from-queen-elizabeth-iis-funeral-to-new-king-what-happens-now-514326">Operation London Bridge: From Queen Elizabeth II's funeral to new King's accession, what happens now?</a>

The Sunday Times reported that Elizabeth's late husband, Prince Philip, left an estate worth £10 million, including an art collection of some 3,000 works. Reports mentioned that most of it was given to family and friends.&nbsp;

On one side, King Charles III inherits the Duchy of Lancaster, a private estate of commercial, agricultural and residential assets owned by royalty since the Middle Ages.&nbsp;

On the other hand, he will lose the Duchy of Cornwall, another private estate, in southwest England. It will go to Charles' eldest son, Prince William, who is now heir to the throne.&nbsp;

Importantly, the monarch is entitled to use his/her income and largely uses it to meet official expenditure. In the financial year 2021-22, it delivered a net surplus of £24.0 million.&nbsp;

According to Forbes, the monarchy holds nearly $28 billion in real estate assets as of 2021, which includes, The Crown Estate ($19.5 billion), Buckingham Palace ($4.9 billion), The Duchy of Cornwall ($1.3 billion), The Duchy of Lancaster ($748 million), Kensington Palace ($630 million), The Crown Estate of Scotland ($592 million).&nbsp;&nbsp;

King will receive grants and profits&nbsp;

King Charles II will receive the annual Sovereign Grant from the UK Treasury, which is set at 15 per cent of the profits from the Crown Estate.&nbsp;

The Sovereign Grant covers costs of official engagements for the monarch and other senior members of the royal family, paying the salaries of their staff and the upkeep of royal palaces.&nbsp;

In 2021-22, it was set at £86.3 million, equivalent to £1.29 per person in the UK, and included funding for the renovation of Buckingham Palace.

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

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Charles became Britain's King after Queen Elizabeth II passed away on Thursday (September 8) at the age of 96 at Balmoral Castle, her home in Scotland. Besides the throne, King Charles III will also inherit Queen's private fortune—without having to pay inheritance tax.

Charles became Britain's King after Queen Elizabeth II passed away on Thursday (September 8) at the age of 96 at Balmoral Castle, her home in Scotland. Besides the throne, King Charles III will also inherit Queen's private fortune—without having to pay inheritance tax. Queen Elizabeth II is leaving behind over $500 million in personal assets from her 70 years on the throne. Notably, the British monarchs are not required to reveal their private finances. But the Sunday Times Rich List 2022 found that the Queen was worth some £370 million ($426 million), up £5 million from the previous year. ALSO READ | Britain's longest-serving monarch Queen Elizabeth II passes away at the age of 96, Charles becomes King A massive chunk of the Queen's personal wealth will pass to the King intact and he will not have to pay inheritance tax. The Crown Estate lands and the Royal Collection of art and jewellery, plus official residences and the Royal Archives are held by the monarchy as an institution and they will only pass to Charles in trust. Similarly, the Crown Jewels, which are estimated to be worth at least £3 billion, only belonged symbolically to the queen and are automatically transferred to her successor. The Queen's private wealth will be added to King Charles III's own. According to celebritynetworth.com, his wealth has been estimated at some $100 million. ALSO READ | Operation London Bridge: From Queen Elizabeth II's funeral to new King's accession, what happens now? The Sunday Times reported that Elizabeth's late husband, Prince Philip, left an estate worth £10 million, including an art collection of some 3,000 works. Reports mentioned that most of it was given to family and friends. On one side, King Charles III inherits the Duchy of Lancaster, a private estate of commercial, agricultural and residential assets owned by royalty since the Middle Ages. On the other hand, he will lose the Duchy of Cornwall, another private estate, in southwest England. It will go to Charles' eldest son, Prince William, who is now heir to the throne. Importantly, the monarch is entitled to use his/her income and largely uses it to meet official expenditure. In the financial year 2021-22, it delivered a net surplus of £24.0 million. According to Forbes, the monarchy holds nearly $28 billion in real estate assets as of 2021, which includes, The Crown Estate ($19.5 billion), Buckingham Palace ($4.9 billion), The Duchy of Cornwall ($1.3 billion), The Duchy of Lancaster ($748 million), Kensington Palace ($630 million), The Crown Estate of Scotland ($592 million). King will receive grants and profits King Charles II will receive the annual Sovereign Grant from the UK Treasury, which is set at 15 per cent of the profits from the Crown Estate. The Sovereign Grant covers costs of official engagements for the monarch and other senior members of the royal family, paying the salaries of their staff and the upkeep of royal palaces. In 2021-22, it was set at £86.3 million, equivalent to £1.29 per person in the UK, and included funding for the renovation of Buckingham Palace. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Who will inherit Queen Elizabeth II's private fortune?

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