London: During his rolling royal coverage Queen Elizabeth II died on Thursday BBC Made an embarrassing mistake in his audio subtitles that misspelled a key word.
The British Broadcasting Corporation uses a system of automatic subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing, and the system’s written words on the screen often contain errors.
During Friday’s coverage of the new king- Charles III – and his wife Camilla as soon as they got in London From Scotland The subtitle flashed the word “vagina” instead of Regina. This was to explain that Camilla would not be Queen Regina or the reigning queen, but would be a queen consort as the new monarch’s companion.
“BBC subtitles brilliantly mispronounced the words “Queen Regina” during a conversation about Camilla,” one eagle-eyed viewer commented on Twitter, recounting the awkward moment on television.
Several others followed it on social media, saying the state broadcaster needed to be more careful with its audio subtitles.
Most news channels in the UK suspended their normal programming after the 96-year-old monarch passed away “peacefully” Balmoral Castle Residence in Scotland. In the coming days, the Queen’s coffin will be carried by her Balmoral estate to the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh – the official residence of the British monarch in Scotland.
It will then be taken in procession to the city’s St. Giles Cathedral, where the Queen will lie down comfortably, allowing the public to see her coffin. The coffin will then move to London, which is set to lie in the state for about four days before his funeral.
On Saturday morning, the Queen’s son and heir, Charles, was formally declared king in an ancient televised ceremony for the first time in history.
“My mother’s reign was incomparable in her dedication and devotion,” King Charles III said in his first official address.
This followed his first televised address to the nation on Friday evening, during which he thanked his “dear mama” for his 70 years of service to the nation and the nation. commonwealth As he pledged to follow in his footsteps with “loyalty, respect and love”.
The British Broadcasting Corporation uses a system of automatic subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing, and the system’s written words on the screen often contain errors.
During Friday’s coverage of the new king- Charles III – and his wife Camilla as soon as they got in London From Scotland The subtitle flashed the word “vagina” instead of Regina. This was to explain that Camilla would not be Queen Regina or the reigning queen, but would be a queen consort as the new monarch’s companion.
“BBC subtitles brilliantly mispronounced the words “Queen Regina” during a conversation about Camilla,” one eagle-eyed viewer commented on Twitter, recounting the awkward moment on television.
Several others followed it on social media, saying the state broadcaster needed to be more careful with its audio subtitles.
Most news channels in the UK suspended their normal programming after the 96-year-old monarch passed away “peacefully” Balmoral Castle Residence in Scotland. In the coming days, the Queen’s coffin will be carried by her Balmoral estate to the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh – the official residence of the British monarch in Scotland.
It will then be taken in procession to the city’s St. Giles Cathedral, where the Queen will lie down comfortably, allowing the public to see her coffin. The coffin will then move to London, which is set to lie in the state for about four days before his funeral.
On Saturday morning, the Queen’s son and heir, Charles, was formally declared king in an ancient televised ceremony for the first time in history.
“My mother’s reign was incomparable in her dedication and devotion,” King Charles III said in his first official address.
This followed his first televised address to the nation on Friday evening, during which he thanked his “dear mama” for his 70 years of service to the nation and the nation. commonwealth As he pledged to follow in his footsteps with “loyalty, respect and love”.