Emergency services praised by the King

Charles met Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley – who has proposed that every officer swears an oath to the King – and said it was “encouraging” plans for the funeral were working smoothly.
He was visiting the London force’s base at Scotland Yard and was briefed by Deputy Assistant Commissioner Jane Connors and Commander Karen Findlay.
They have been leading police operations around the capital for the past few days and for the funeral tomorrow. Home Secretary Suella Braver man and London Mayor Sadiq Khan were also there to welcome the King.
Charles was given a tour of the Metropolitan Police Service Special Operations Room.
William, Prince of Wales, also briefly visited the Lambeth HQ, where he spoke to two police officers and thanked them for their service before departing in the same car as the King.
During the visit, Charles met and spoke with several involved in the planning for Operation London Bridge, the codename for the plans put in place following the death of the Queen.
He also met members of British Transport Police, London Ambulance Service, the Army and London Fire Brigade.
Denne historien er fra September 18, 2022-utgaven av Sunday Express.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9500+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent ? Logg på
Denne historien er fra September 18, 2022-utgaven av Sunday Express.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9500+ magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
Emotional Rhinos 'hang in' for Brad
LEEDS boss Brad Arthur hailed his side’s guts as they held off Wakefield’s fightback on an emotional day and said: “We've plenty under the bonnet.”
Hammers aiming to nail down Onyedika
WEST HAM have held positive talks with the agents of Club Brugge defensive midfielder Raphael Onyedika.
'By 2500BC rows of shrubs were planted'
HEDGEROWS are a construct of man. You cannot rewild a hedge because they were never wild. Archaeology reveals that by 2500BC, Britain’s earliest farmers were planting rows of shrubby thorn plants, then cutting and laying them to form livestock retaining enclosures.
Jobe's just the job for pair of German suitors
PREM PRIZE: Can Sunderland keep Bellingham?
OUR HEDGE FUND NEEDS TOPPING UP
Conservationist and hedgelayer Richard Negus reveals why our ancient hedgerows, created as boundaries and for the protection of crops, have become havens for wildlife - and why Labour's shortsighted cuts to farming grants have put them at dire risk

The Handmaid's Tale shows how strong humans can be...
A LOOK of defiant determination passes across the face of Elisabeth Moss. “It has shown me how strong humanity really is,” says the actress, slowly. “The different ways of fighting that these characters have shown, whether by small acts of rebellion or by June’s more forward-facing resistance, [demonstrate] these people are fighting for something that matters to them. There are so many ways they have shown how strong humans can be. It’s left me with a very hopeful feeling for all of us.”
In with the fin crowd
We have the beach to ourselves, but at times it feels like this whole island is ours.
'It's one of a thousand stories worth telling... even 2,000 years on'
The morning after Claudius died, Lucius was ready to be declared Emperor.

JD's sporting chance to meet profit expectations
JD SPORTS breathed a sigh of relief last week as full-year organic sales growth landed in line with market expectations.
GUNNER HAVE
Arteta must deliver when he