good afternoon and welcome to our special programme as the queen's finaljourney to london begins. her

coffin will leave edinburgh shortly and the cortege will travel slowly to edinburgh airport, about eight miles away from st giles�* cathedral, in a journey that is expected to take about a0 minutes. she will then be flown to london, arriving at about seven o�*clock this evening before her coffin is taken to buckingham palace for one last night. this is the scene near st giles�* cathedral in edinburgh where the queen�*s coffin has laid at rest since yesterday afternoon. members of the royal family, princess anne and her husband, who are heading towards the cathedral where there will be private prayers for about 15 minutes before the cortege departs for the airport. thousands and thousands of people have spent many hours queueing, lots of them right through the night, to pay their last respects to briton�*s longest

reigning monarch. so many people came today that the queue had to be closed at lunchtime, people were turned away because there was not enough time for them to make it inside the cathedral. but it is thought that about 26,000 people or so has been able to file past the coffin since 6pm last night. princess anne, the princess royal,

who is accompanying her mother on this last stage of herjourney. the princess royal has been by her mother�*s side since she passed away at balmoral on thursday afternoon. she made that six—hourjourney from balmoral to edinburgh, following behind as part of the cortege, and she will fly to london, to raf northolt, later this afternoon. so, as princess anne and her husband sir timothy laurence enter the cathedral, there are private prayers. we won�*t see any of what happens in the next ten or 15

minutes or so as they prepared to bring the coffin outside and place it in the hearse. let�*sjoin kirsty wark who is outside in the streets by the cathedral. kirsty. sophie, the vigil has ended at st giles�* cathedral and as you said, more than 26,000 people have quietly filed past the queen�*s coffin in that beautiful, tranquil space where she has been addressed since yesterday afternoon. they came in their tens, they came with their children and older people and each person had a moment of reflection. the coffin had possessed from her official scottish residence, the palace of holyroodhouse, followed by her children, on foot. the princess royal is going into st giles�* for a short prayer service before accompanying her mother as the green leaves scotland for the last time. queen elizabeth reigned for 70 years and these scenes over the last few days are now part of our shared memory, and woven into scotland�*s

history. crowds are still gathered five and six deep on the royal mile. i think she would have liked her sendoff from scotland with the ghillies and gamekeepers and the warmth of the farewell from all over the country and other parts of the uk who have travelled here to pay their respects. the poet laureate simon armitage writes poignantly in his tribute to the queen, "evening has come, rain on the black locks and dark monroes". the king�*s bodyguard in scotland, the royal company vouchers, and stood vigil over the coffin since it arrived at st giles�* and they also stood guard during the lying in state at westminster hall of queen elizabeth the queen mother because of her scottish lineage. well, while we watched these pictures, let�*s talk to two of my guests who are here with me this afternoon, the reverend scott rennie, a church of scotland

minister and robert hardman from the daily mail, the author of a new biography of the queen. good afternoon to both of you. your reflections over the past 2a hours. what have you made of it? i reflections over the past 24 hours. what have you made of it?- what have you made of it? i have felt heartand _ what have you made of it? i have felt heartand by _ what have you made of it? i have felt heartand by the _ what have you made of it? i have felt heartand by the farewell - what have you made of it? i have felt heartand by the farewell that| felt heartand by the farewell that the queen has had from the people of scotland. i have to say i am not in the least bit surprised about the number of crowds. 0bviously, the least bit surprised about the number of crowds. obviously, there will be many more who are disappointed at not being able to see her lying in state at the high kirk of edinburgh, st giles�* but i am not surprised at the warmth of the farewell. for those of us who have known the queen as part of public life in scotland, it comes as no surprise to me. 0ver public life in scotland, it comes as no surprise to me. over the last 2a hours, i have heard many people say she visited scotland. i have to say, as someone from aberdeenshire, the north—east of scotland, i never thought about her late majesty the queen or indeed the new king as

visitors. they are very much, they belong to us, they are part of our family, obviously, one is respectful to them because they are the royal family but i have never thought of them as visitors, always part of the community and that is why i think she is receiving the sendoff that frankly she more than deserves. it frankly she more than deserves. it is very poignant, isn't it, that she is very poignant, isn�*t it, that she has been able to spend this extra time with the people of scotland? yes, and who knows if that is what you would have wanted? we will never —— that is what she would have wanted? we will never know, perhaps but certainly balmoral and aberdeenshire were places that very much felt like home to her. and certainly those of us from that part of the world feel very fortunate to have had her notjust as a monarch but as one of us, if you like, in a different kind of way but nevertheless part of the community. personally, i think there is something fitting that she finished her days at balmoral. i imagine it

is a place where away from the glare of public attention, she could very much be herself, with herfamily being themselves, and that is i think what all of us would have wanted for her in her last day. robert, we have seen some very touching moments over the past 2a hours and you are at the service yesterday? i hours and you are at the service yesterday?— hours and you are at the service yesterday? iwas, i have been in scotland since _ yesterday? iwas, i have been in scotland since the _ yesterday? iwas, i have been in scotland since the weekend - yesterday? iwas, i have been in scotland since the weekend and | yesterday? i was, i have been in - scotland since the weekend and was incredibly— scotland since the weekend and was incredibly touched by the reaction there~ _ incredibly touched by the reaction there the — incredibly touched by the reaction there. the minister says, we don't know_ there. the minister says, we don't know if_ there. the minister says, we don't know if it — there. the minister says, we don't know if it is — there. the minister says, we don't know if it is what she would have wanted _ know if it is what she would have wanted but i think it is exactly what — wanted but i think it is exactly what she _ wanted but i think it is exactly what she would have wanted, it is the most — what she would have wanted, it is the most wonderful sendoff. she is the most wonderful sendoff. she is the first— the most wonderful sendoff. she is the first british monarch who has ever passed away in scotland so these _ ever passed away in scotland so these are — ever passed away in scotland so these are unprecedented scenes, this has never— these are unprecedented scenes, this has never happened before, no monarch— has never happened before, no monarch has had this kind of tribute and to— monarch has had this kind of tribute and to see _ monarch has had this kind of tribute and to see the coffin coming through the gtehs _ and to see the coffin coming through the glens and the big cities, to see the glens and the big cities, to see the reaction in edinburgh yesterday, to be _ the reaction in edinburgh yesterday, to be in_ the reaction in edinburgh yesterday, to be in the — the reaction in edinburgh yesterday, to be in the cathedral, i mean, scotland — to be in the cathedral, i mean, scotland has set a very high benchmark for what is to come. and also, the vigil _ benchmark for what is to come. fific also, the vigil by her children was quite a moment, for ten minutes, they stood there, the four of them,

one at each corner of the coffin and very difficult for them as well, they�*re very private grief played out so publicly. they're very private grief played out so publicly.— out so publicly. yes, i think for all of them. — out so publicly. yes, i think for all of them, the _ out so publicly. yes, i think for all of them, the intensity - out so publicly. yes, i think for all of them, the intensity of. out so publicly. yes, i think for. all of them, the intensity of that moment— all of them, the intensity of that moment and of course, we will see the same _ moment and of course, we will see the same at — moment and of course, we will see the same at westminster hall, we are expecting _ the same at westminster hall, we are expecting to see them standing vigil in this— expecting to see them standing vigil in this charming tradition that goes back to _ in this charming tradition that goes back to george v. that was an incredibly— back to george v. that was an incredibly poignant moment last night _ incredibly poignant moment last night and i thought it was wonderful that the _ night and i thought it was wonderful that the public continued to file through— that the public continued to file through with no idea, when you queued — through with no idea, when you queued up _ through with no idea, when you queued up to get your wristband to id queued up to get your wristband to 90 in, _ queued up to get your wristband to go in. you — queued up to get your wristband to go in, you would have no idea when you would _ go in, you would have no idea when you would get in or what you would see, you _ you would get in or what you would see, you are — you would get in or what you would see, you are coming through and suddenly, — see, you are coming through and suddenly, there is the king and his siblings, _ suddenly, there is the king and his siblings, deep in thought. i thought it was_ siblings, deep in thought. i thought it was very— siblings, deep in thought. i thought it was very powerful. monarchs bowed to know _ it was very powerful. monarchs bowed to know one _ it was very powerful. monarchs bowed to know one and there is a monarch bowing _ to know one and there is a monarch bowing because there is the greatest moharch_ bowing because there is the greatest monarch of— bowing because there is the greatest monarch of our lifetime. you bowing because there is the greatest monarch of our lifetime.— monarch of our lifetime. you could see how moved _ monarch of our lifetime. you could see how moved people _ monarch of our lifetime. you could see how moved people were - monarch of our lifetime. you could see how moved people were as - monarch of our lifetime. you could | see how moved people were as they walked past the coffin last night and kirsty wark has been there the whole time, talking to people who have travelled from far and wide to

be there to show their respects. let�*s go back to her as we wait for the queen�*s coffin to be brought out of st giles�* cathedral. first of all, i talked to people when they came out because they had no idea when they went in that they were going to have as it were the royal family standing guard with their backs to the queen�*s coffin. they said that it was a moment in their lives that will be very special to them. it was a moment of contemplation and a moment of unity. they had come from all over. i think a lot of people came to scotland hoping they would be able to file past and see the queen here, thinking that crowds would be so great so a lot of people from northumberland and yorkshire and places like that, made theirjourney to edinburgh. and when the queen actually departs st giles�*, the royal banner of the royal arms of scotland will remain straight on the queen�*s coffin while the crown of scotland, the oldest crown jewels in the united kingdom, used in the coronation of mary queen of scots in

15a3, they will be returned to the crown room at edinburgh castle. the cortege, when it leaves, will go up past edinburgh castle, down towards queensferry, to edinburgh airport and then she is going to travel by air on an raf flight to northolt and thence to buckingham palace but i think one of the most interesting things about this is that it is a very sad and solemn occasion in one way but people have been so engaged in seeing things like the company of archers, the former bodyguard of the monarch in scotland. you saw outside st giles�*, waiting for the princess royal to come, richard, st giles�*, waiting for the princess royalto come, richard, duke st giles�*, waiting for the princess royal to come, richard, duke of buccleuch and queensbury, the captain general of the company of archers. it was lovely because it was the first time for a little while we had heard the pipes, which came down from edinburgh castle and it reminded us that when queen victoria was in residence at balmoral, she liked to have the pipes every morning at 9am, for 15

minutes and i don�*t know if it was true every morning but apparently the green light to do the same. she likes to have the pipes to greet her. —— the queen liked to do the same. and of course, the way balmoral sits, same. and of course, the way balmoralsits, it same. and of course, the way balmoral sits, it is in a beautiful area and you can imagine the pipes echoing around. people here have really appreciated understanding more about scotland�*s history, i think, throughout what is after all a very sad time. they are very quiet and respectful at the moment. we can see wonderful shots of the crowd, kirsty. we can see wonderful shots of the crowd. kirsty-— robert, it is fantastic to see so many people out there, isn�*t it, lining the streets as they have been for so many hours. this lining the streets as they have been for so many hours.— lining the streets as they have been for so many hours. as ever, there is the r0 al for so many hours. as ever, there is the royal mile _ for so many hours. as ever, there is the royal mile again, _ for so many hours. as ever, there is the royal mile again, they - for so many hours. as ever, there is the royal mile again, they are - for so many hours. as ever, there is the royal mile again, they are 20 i the royal mile again, they are 20 deed _ the royal mile again, they are 20 deed i_ the royal mile again, they are 20 deep. i was trying to get through the crowd — deep. i was trying to get through the crowd yesterday and it was almost — the crowd yesterday and it was almost impossible at times. it is not, _ almost impossible at times. it is

not. you — almost impossible at times. it is not, you know, this is not curiosity _ not, you know, this is not curiosity i— not, you know, this is not curiosity. i was as surprised by the number— curiosity. i was as surprised by the number of— curiosity. i was as surprised by the number of people who were not tourists — number of people who were not tourists who chanced upon the scene, they had _ tourists who chanced upon the scene, they had come a long way, as kirsty was saying. — they had come a long way, as kirsty was saying, from the north of england — was saying, from the north of england but all over scotland as well because they genuinely wanted to pay— well because they genuinely wanted to pay their respects. these are extraordinary scenes, given that this is— extraordinary scenes, given that this is effectively the third day in a row— this is effectively the third day in a row where we have seen the scenes on the _ a row where we have seen the scenes on the royat— a row where we have seen the scenes on the royal mile.— on the royal mile. kirsty was talkin: on the royal mile. kirsty was talking about _ on the royal mile. kirsty was talking about the _ on the royal mile. kirsty was talking about the queen's - on the royal mile. kirsty was i talking about the queen's piper. on the royal mile. kirsty was - talking about the queen's piper. the queen loved a piper, it was the palace — queen loved a piper, it was the palace staff who could set their watches — palace staff who could set their watches bite, 9am, hyper starts, 9:15am. — watches bite, 9am, hyper starts, 9:15am, the piper stops and he would n1arch_ 9:15am, the piper stops and he would march up— 9:15am, the piper stops and he would march up and down below her window, queen— march up and down below her window, queen victoria started the tradition but the _ queen victoria started the tradition but the queen loved it, she loved the pipes — but the queen loved it, she loved the pipes i— but the queen loved it, she loved the pipes. i remember once on a state _ the pipes. i remember once on a state visit — the pipes. i remember once on a state visit to america, her gift to george _ state visit to america, her gift to george bush senior was a pipe lament. — george bush senior was a pipe lament. i_ george bush senior was a pipe lament, i don't know what you call

it lament, idon't know what you call it but— lament, i don't know what you call it but that — lament, i don't know what you call it but that was her gift, she asked her piper— it but that was her gift, she asked her piper to commission one, especially— her piper to commission one, especially for him. whenever she had visitors _ especially for him. whenever she had visitors at _ especially for him. whenever she had visitors at state banquets, after dinner. — visitors at state banquets, after dinner, the ritual always began with the piper— dinner, the ritual always began with the piper coming in. wherever she was in _ the piper coming in. wherever she was in the — the piper coming in. wherever she was in the world, the pipes were a very important part of her life. we are very important part of her life. - are expecting the royal party to leave st giles�* cathedral within the next minute or so. the queen�*s coffin, which will be carried out by the bearer party before its journey to edinburgh airport, it is found by the royal regiment of scotland. and the royal regiment of scotland. and the guard of honour outside st giles�* that we have been seeing there already, the king�*s bodyguard for scotland, the royal company of archers. , , , ., , archers. yes, they played a very important _ archers. yes, they played a very important part- _ archers. yes, they played a very important part. the _ archers. yes, they played a very important part. the archers - archers. yes, they played a very| important part. the archers have really _ important part. the archers have really come to the fore all through

the last— really come to the fore all through the last 48 hours. there they are again. _ the last 48 hours. there they are again. the — the last 48 hours. there they are again, the royal company of archers, again, the royal company of archers, a body— again, the royal company of archers, a body that— again, the royal company of archers, a body that goes back to georgian times _ a body that goes back to georgian times. and in fact, several of them, i times. and in fact, several of them, iunderstand. — times. and in fact, several of them, i understand, around 80, will be travelling — i understand, around 80, will be travelling down to london to stand vigil, _ travelling down to london to stand vigil, stand guard over the queen at westminster hall. the archers have had a _ westminster hall. the archers have had a very— westminster hall. the archers have had a very busy few days. let�*s go back to kirsty. i was struck by war you were saying about the people surrounding the queen, and i thought it was really interesting that at balmoral, the gillies stood vigil over the queen�*s coffin in the ballroom at balmoral, and the gamekeepers carried her coffin to the hearse to come over the bridge, over this river of rushing water, and i have also

thought quite a lot about the fact that the royal household, it is a very sad time for them, people like angela kelly, you know,... ithink we canjust see angela kelly, you know,... ithink we can just see now... piper plays and so the doors of st giles�* cathedral have opened. the pipes playing flowers of the forest.

pipes play: flowers of the forest

in so, the queen�*s cortege leaves to a round of applause.

robert hardman, the scenes we are witnessing, it�*s the silence, the simplicity and the applause. yes. simplicity and the applause. yes, some applaud. — simplicity and the applause. yes, some applaud, most _ simplicity and the applause. 1a: some applaud, most ignored their

heads and pay their respects in silence. there is no hard and fast rule. it�*s incredibly good—natured, all the way along here. people just feel very lucky, very privileged, that they can see this. this is something that�*s never happened thomas ince the union of the crowns in 1603. monarchs have always been commemorated in england, but i think these events have really underpinned, we have been saying how much the queen loved scotland, it goes beyond saying, she did, and what is beyond that, is how much of scotland loved the queen. find what is beyond that, is how much of scotland loved the queen.— scotland loved the queen. and we also know how _ scotland loved the queen. and we also know how important - scotland loved the queen. and we also know how important the - scotland loved the queen. and we i also know how important the queen's also know how important the queen�*s faith was to her, you heard her speak about her faith and how it helped her at a time of grief shortly after she lost her mother? yes, i remember her coming to the

general— yes, i remember her coming to the general assembly of the church of scotland. — general assembly of the church of scotland, not long after she had lost both — scotland, not long after she had lost both her mother, and indeed her sister, _ lost both her mother, and indeed her sister, and _ lost both her mother, and indeed her sister, and being struck by the emotion— sister, and being struck by the emotion in— sister, and being struck by the emotion in her voice when she addressed _ emotion in her voice when she addressed the general assembly about that loss _ addressed the general assembly about that loss and about how her faith sustained — that loss and about how her faith sustained her. one doesn't often see that emotion, but it came through, and i_ that emotion, but it came through, and i feel— that emotion, but it came through, and i feel there that emotion, but it came through, and i feelthere is that emotion, but it came through, and i feel there is something about the highlands, and the highlands is a place _ the highlands, and the highlands is a place where one feels close to god, _ a place where one feels close to god, or— a place where one feels close to god, or where spirituality comes to the four, _ god, or where spirituality comes to the four, it — god, or where spirituality comes to the four, it is, what we would say in scotland. — the four, it is, what we would say in scotland, a in place, where the bareness, — in scotland, a in place, where the bareness, the ruggedness, the reality— bareness, the ruggedness, the reality of— bareness, the ruggedness, the reality of nature, and the nature of life—and—death is laid bare. and somehow— life—and—death is laid bare. and somehow i _ life—and—death is laid bare. and somehow i can't imagine that it was a place _ somehow i can't imagine that it was a place where she could rest, where she could _ a place where she could rest, where she could be — a place where she could rest, where she could be herself, and where that space _ she could be herself, and where that space for— she could be herself, and where that space for thoughtfulness and faith

would _ space for thoughtfulness and faith would come to the fore. but there is little question that this astonishing woman, this wonderful queen— astonishing woman, this wonderful queen that we have had, her whole life, queen that we have had, her whole life. her— queen that we have had, her whole life, herwhole queen that we have had, her whole life, her whole attitude to her calling, — life, her whole attitude to her calling, really, has been underpinned by that sense of duty and service that comes from her own understanding of her faith, and what it means _ understanding of her faith, and what it means to— understanding of her faith, and what it means to be a monarch. and that has shone _ it means to be a monarch. and that has shone through every day of her life. and _ has shone through every day of her life. and i_ has shone through every day of her life, and i think in quite a remarkable way. it life, and i think in quite a remarkable way.- life, and i think in quite a remarkable way. it is also something that we have — remarkable way. it is also something that we have heard _ remarkable way. it is also something that we have heard king _ remarkable way. it is also something that we have heard king charles iii i that we have heard king charles iii talk about in the last few days as well, something that has clearly been passed on to him?- well, something that has clearly been passed on to him? yes, and i have to say. _ been passed on to him? yes, and i have to say, myself, _ been passed on to him? yes, and i have to say, myself, i've _ been passed on to him? yes, and i have to say, myself, i've been i been passed on to him? yes, and i j have to say, myself, i've been very interested — have to say, myself, i've been very interested to see him, obviously, having _ interested to see him, obviously, having to — interested to see him, obviously, having to pick up the baton from his mother— having to pick up the baton from his mother and — having to pick up the baton from his mother and to see him express how important _ mother and to see him express how important faith is to him. and as we

watch _ important faith is to him. and as we watch her— important faith is to him. and as we watch her late majesty leave edinburgh, our highland queen, for the last— edinburgh, our highland queen, for the last time, i am comforted, and i think— the last time, i am comforted, and i think many— the last time, i am comforted, and i think many of us will be comforted in scotland, to know that our new king. _ in scotland, to know that our new king. his. — in scotland, to know that our new king, his, also shares that love of scotland — king, his, also shares that love of scotland. the highlands also means a -reat scotland. the highlands also means a great deal— scotland. the highlands also means a great deal to him, and that he also has that— great deal to him, and that he also has that sense of rootedness in the highlands _ has that sense of rootedness in the highlands which his mother had, and there _ highlands which his mother had, and there has— highlands which his mother had, and there has been something comforting for me. _ there has been something comforting for me. and _ there has been something comforting for me, and i think for many in scotland. _ for me, and i think for many in scotland, about that sense of continuity, which i think, the fact that as _ continuity, which i think, the fact that as robert has mentioned, this is the _ that as robert has mentioned, this is the first— that as robert has mentioned, this is the first time that we have been able to— is the first time that we have been able to have these commemorations in scotland. _ able to have these commemorations in scotland. it _ able to have these commemorations in scotland, it has allowed scotland, i hope. _ scotland, it has allowed scotland, i hope. to _ scotland, it has allowed scotland, i hope, to feel that sense of continuity it has, as the king now takes _ continuity it has, as the king now takes up — continuity it has, as the king now takes up his calling and follows in his mother's footsteps. and takes up his calling and follows in his mother's footsteps.— takes up his calling and follows in

his mother's footsteps. and you can see b the his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people — his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people out _ his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people out on _ his mother's footsteps. and you can see by the people out on the i his mother's footsteps. and you can| see by the people out on the streets how much it has touched people? absolutely. and perhaps scots aren�*t absolutely. and perhaps scots aren't -iven absolutely. and perhaps scots aren't given to _ absolutely. and perhaps scots aren't given to great outpourings of emotion, steely people, that is what our northern climate does for us, but the _ our northern climate does for us, but the emotion is there, and this opportunity has really brought that warmth. _ opportunity has really brought that warmth, that sentiment, that intimacy. _ warmth, that sentiment, that intimacy, i think, warmth, that sentiment, that intimacy, ithink, which warmth, that sentiment, that intimacy, i think, which people of scotland — intimacy, i think, which people of scotland feel towards the monarch and her— scotland feel towards the monarch and herfamily, to the scotland feel towards the monarch and her family, to the four. scotland feel towards the monarch and herfamily, to the four. i mean, it is there _ and her family, to the four. i mean, it is there-— it is there. the queen love those contrasts _ it is there. the queen love those contrasts l— it is there. the queen love those contrasts. i thought _ it is there. the queen love those contrasts. i thought it _ it is there. the queen love those contrasts. i thought it was i it is there. the queen love those contrasts. i thought it was very l contrasts. i thought it was very touching in his homily yesterday, the moderator, referring to that, yes, she is the supreme governor of the church of england when she is in england, but she loves worshipping in scotland and she loved being part of two churches, and she could see and recognise the strengths of both and recognise the strengths of both and it was always very much the case, as you know better than anyone, when she was in your church,

absolutely, that was where she felt she belonged. absolutely, that was where she felt she belonged-— she belonged. absolutely. and to make that change _ she belonged. absolutely. and to make that change from _ she belonged. absolutely. and to make that change from being i she belonged. absolutely. and to i make that change from being supreme governor— make that change from being supreme governor of— make that change from being supreme governor of the church of england, her majesty is never quite just a parishioner, issue, but having said that, _ parishioner, issue, but having said that. i_ parishioner, issue, but having said that. i am — parishioner, issue, but having said that, i am told that she loved the simplicity— that, i am told that she loved the simplicity and the dignity of the forms— simplicity and the dignity of the forms of— simplicity and the dignity of the forms of worship in the cup. liturgical. _ forms of worship in the cup. liturgical, yes, but simple and dignified. _ liturgical, yes, but simple and dignified, as was reflected in yesterday's service. the quiet simplicity _ yesterday's service. the quiet simplicity and dignity... contact very— simplicity and dignity... contact very like — simplicity and dignity... contact very like her. quite. simplicity and dignity. .. contact very like her. quite.— simplicity and dignity... contact very like her. quite. huge crowds out on the _ very like her. quite. huge crowds out on the streets. _ very like her. quite. huge crowds out on the streets. it _ very like her. quite. huge crowds out on the streets. it is _ out on the streets. it is interesting _ out on the streets. it is interesting seeing i out on the streets. it is interesting seeing the l out on the streets. it is i interesting seeing the state out on the streets. it 3 interesting seeing the state bentley following on behind with the princess royal, and the queen was very keen on the tradition that when the state bentley crossed the border from england into scotland, the

chauffeur would stop and unscrew george and the dragon which normally sits on the front of it and install the scottish lion, a kind of switchover of bonnet regalia. you talked about princess and there. she has literally been by her mother�*s side since before she passed away. —— princess and. she was undertaking engagements like she likes _ she was undertaking engagements like she likes to do at this time of year. — she likes to do at this time of year. and _ she likes to do at this time of year, and had dinnerwith she likes to do at this time of year, and had dinner with the queen, and it— year, and had dinner with the queen, and it was— year, and had dinner with the queen, and it was the princess royal of ringing — and it was the princess royal of ringing her seedlings and saying, last thursday, i think you really need _ last thursday, i think you really need to— last thursday, i think you really need to get up here. and _ need to get up here. and we understand that she was there at the end. —— her siblings. they were terribly close, and i think the princess has been so dignified. i think it is entirely right that it is the princess who takes her on her

finaljourney. 0f