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[Hi , Welcome {NAME} Click Here [Following the announcement of the Queen death yesterday (Thursday 8 September), a number of coded operations are now in place as a period of national mourning continues. This includes the most well-known, Operation London Bridge, which marks a 10-day period leading up to the funeral and Charles' accession to the throne. Under this process, the day that the monarch passes is referred to as 'D-Day', with each day leading to the funeral being known as 'D+1', 'D+2' and so on. There are also a number of other operations due to come into effect as part of these plans, including Operation Feather, which relates to all-important crowd control measures. On Wednesday 14 September, or D+5, it is expected that the Queens lying in state will begin in Westminster Hall known as Operation Marquee following a ceremonial procession through London. After the Archbishop of Canterbury conducts a short service following the coffins arrival, hundreds of thousands of people are expected to pay their respects in person by visiting the coffin on its catafalque, as many did when the Queen Mother died in 2002. The management of the queues outside is dubbed Operation Feather, with the Queen lying in state for four days. A period of royal mourning has now also been announced from now until seven days after the Queen's funeral. According to the Royal Family's official website, this is a period of respect 'observed by members of the Royal Family and their Households, together with troops committed to Ceremonial Duties'. It said: "During this period, Members of the Royal Family will continue undertaking engagements appropriate to the circumstances. Mourning bands will be worn where appropriate." The death means that Charles is now the country's monarch and will go by the title King Charles III, with the Accession Council - made up of all Privy Counsellors, Great Officers of State, the Lord Mayor and City Civic party, Realm High Commissioners and certain senior civil servants expected to meet today to proclaim him as the country's new sovereign. In a short statement, Charles wrote: "The death of my beloved Mother, Her Majesty The Queen, is a moment of the greatest sadness for me and all members of my family. "We mourn profoundly the loss of a cherished sovereign and a much-loved Mother. "I know her loss will be deeply felt throughout the country, the Realms and the Commonwealth, and by countless people around the world. "During this period of mourning and change, my family and I will be comforted and sustained by our knowledge of the respect and deep affection in which The Queen was so widely held." Elon Musk is sending public signals that he plans to complete his takeover of Twitter. The billionaire who runs Tesla and SpaceX posted a video clip of himself walking into Twitter’s San Francisco headquarters carrying a porcelain sink and tweeted: “Let that sink in.” The comment referred to a "Let thank sink in" internet meme. He also changed his Twitter bio to “Chief Twit” and made arrangements to address Twitter staff on Friday, the closing deadline for his $44 billion takeover of the company. He faces a Friday 5 pm ET deadline to complete the deal or litigation in Delaware will resume. A Twitter spokesman confirmed that Musk was in the company’s headquarters this week. Elon Musk Twitter purchase:Elon Musk says he wants to buy Twitter for $44 billion. Is the Twitter deal back on? What happens now? Elon Musk Twitter layoffs:The billionaire will cut three out of four workers, report says Musk agreed to buy Twitter in April and take it private before trying to halt the deal, saying Twitter misrepresented the number of spam and fake accounts on its platform, which Twitter denied. On a Tesla earnings call earlier this month, Musk said he was “excited about the Twitter situation.” He described Twitter as a platform with “incredible potential” that had “languished for a long time” though he acknowledged he was overpaying for it. "Although obviously myself and other investors are overpaying for Twitter right now," Musk said, "the long-term potential for Twitter is an order of magnitude higher than its current value." For months, Russian President Vladimir Putin has waited and watched, hoping for a fracturing of the remarkable Washington consensus built by President Joe Biden on the need to do everything it takes to defend democracy in Ukraine. Now, at last, the first cracks may be appearing. There is no sign that the $18 billion US pipeline of military aid that has helped Ukraine drive back Russia’s onslaught is immediately in danger. But the stirrings of political opposition to an endless US role in the war are growing on both sides of the aisle just two weeks before the November midterms. Even the slightest hint of a softening of American resolve could comfort Putin as the Kremlin strongman prepares to inflict a painful winter on Ukrainian civilians and Europeans reliant on Russian gas.](siknNNBm-iOQ7DQNLQs7mkLkqkLUmBqqUmL0fsoJTCo3wIhEmO0iAKqtR|btWK0gZyTm_nhpLp2eUmoJTCMGnGmBiLUl)](siknNNBm-iOQ7DQNLQs7mkLkqkLUmBqqUmL0fsoJTCo3wIhEmO0iAKqtR|btWK0gZyTm_nhpLp2eUmoJTCMGnGmBiLUl)