your thoughts? elizabeth to king charles. what are yourthoughts? i’m elizabeth to king charles. what are your thoughts?— your thoughts? i'm struck by the sense of community _ your thoughts? i'm struck by the sense of community of _ your thoughts? i'm struck by the sense of community of people i your thoughts? i'm struck by the i sense of community of people coming together and maybe there are moments where we recognise we are part of a wider community and this is one of those moments, and as a number of people said on the street, it is a time when people reflect on what they value and a lot of people said they value and a lot of people said they were thinking about the people they were thinking about the people they loved who died and so it is one of those moments where we stopped but we are all very busy but we stop and think about things beyond ourselves and our community and about those we love. that ourselves and our community and about those we love.— ourselves and our community and about those we love. that sense of loss is universal, _ about those we love. that sense of loss is universal, the _ about those we love. that sense of loss is universal, the sense - about those we love. that sense of loss is universal, the sense of i loss is universal, the sense of grief and of course the royal family are having to continue their very important ceremonial and constitutional roles while juggling with those emotions which inevitably of course they are feeling. it with those emotions which inevitably of course they are feeling.— of course they are feeling. it must be hard for _ of course they are feeling. it must be hard for them _ of course they are feeling. it must be hard for them and _ of course they are feeling. it must be hard for them and i'm - of course they are feeling. it must be hard for them and i'm sure i of course they are feeling. it must| be hard for them and i'm sure they must be physically exhausted because the schedule is pretty nonstop. but