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Hello and welcome to the Saturday edition of Coffee House Shots.

I'm Cindy you and I'm joined by Fraser Nelson and James O'Syth.

So Fraser, you've written a very interesting column in the telegraph this week

not looking at the Queen's domestic impact, but her impact across the world.

Tell us about what you found.

What was number of countries where the Queen is not head of state,

but of no less observed days of mourning.

India, for example, 1.4 billion people had a day of mourning

with all official events cancelled.

Now this is a country where Modi is quite often railing against the British Empire,

renaming roads, etc.

So it's not exactly nostalgic for the days of empire, but nonetheless,

held the day of mourning as did Lebanon, as did Brazil.

And we've been looking at the New York Times as well as the mean coverage of what's going on here,

but the American people in general are very different.

There was been minutes silence held at football matches.

The chief executive, Apple, was saying how the Queen embodied all of these virtues.

And we might have seen earlier on when the Queen's coffin was flown from Edinburgh to London.

There were 4.7 million people who watched that flight on flight tracker.

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