this is bbc news, live from london outside buckingham palace with our continuing coverage of the coronation of king charles and queen camilla. despite the rain, huge crowds came to greet the royal party. a moment in history, as the st edward's crown was placed on the king's head by the archbishop of canterbury at westminster abbey. {30d canterbury at westminster abbey. god save the canterbury at westminster abbey. (err. save the king! canterbury at westminster abbey. god save the king! god _ canterbury at westminster abbey. god save the king! god save _ canterbury at westminster abbey. god save the king! god save the _ canterbury at westminster abbey. god save the king! god save the king. - save the king! god save the king. camilla was _ save the king! god save the king. camilla was the _ save the king! god save the king. camilla was the first _ save the king! god save the king. camilla was the first queen - save the king! god save the king. |

camilla was the first queen consort to be crowned since the late queen elizabeth the queen mother, back in 1937. a personal moment between king and heir, william wishes his father good luck with a kiss. 1 and heir, william wishes his father good luck with a kiss.— good luck with a kiss. i pledge my lo al to good luck with a kiss. i pledge my loyalty to you _ good luck with a kiss. i pledge my loyalty to you and _ good luck with a kiss. i pledge my loyalty to you and faith _ good luck with a kiss. i pledge my loyalty to you and faith and - good luck with a kiss. i pledge my| loyalty to you and faith and loyalty i will bear unto you.— i will bear unto you. after the ceremony. — i will bear unto you. after the ceremony, the _ i will bear unto you. after the ceremony, the royal- i will bear unto you. after the ceremony, the royal couple . i will bear unto you. after the - ceremony, the royal couple headed back to buckingham palace, as the crowds cheered along the mall. and the weather causes a scaled down fly—past, though the red arrows did delight the crowd. you will see from the fact that the union flag is now flying above

buckingham palace, that the king is no longer in residence, all focus shifting to events tomorrow. the coronation parties that will be up and down the country, the street parties, and of course the concert, which you will be attended tomorrow. yeah, though i will not be singer. but i'm at windsor.— yeah, though i will not be singer. but i'm at windsor. there is a lunch alon: the but i'm at windsor. there is a lunch along the royal _ but i'm at windsor. there is a lunch along the royal mile. _ but i'm at windsor. there is a lunch along the royal mile. queen - but i'm at windsor. there is a lunch | along the royal mile. queen camilla is the patron — along the royal mile. queen camilla is the patron of, _ along the royal mile. queen camilla is the patron of, maybe _ along the royal mile. queen camilla is the patron of, maybe she - along the royal mile. queen camilla is the patron of, maybe she will- is the patron of, maybe she will make an appearance. we hope we may see them tomorrow. we don't know. dignitaries have been invited to the concert in the evening. a host of big names will be singing. let’s big names will be singing. let's look back at _ big names will be singing. let's look back at the _ big names will be singing. let's look back at the day, _ big names will be singing. let's look back at the day, because of course there has been no event quite like it in the last seven decades. not since 1953 have we had a coronation. here you see king charles with his hand upon the

bible, crowned in a ceremony that was rich in colour, rich in tappestry. his queen was also crowned in a service that included representatives from a range of faiths. the coronation was watched ljy faiths. the coronation was watched by world leaders, including 90 heads of state and celebrity.— of state and celebrity. millions watched this _ of state and celebrity. millions watched this around _ of state and celebrity. millions watched this around the - of state and celebrity. millions| watched this around the world. of state and celebrity. millions - watched this around the world. the american first ladyjill biden arriving. president biden did not come, in keeping with american tradition. the french president emmanuel macron, the first lady of ukraine was also there. as were leaders of commonwealth country and the prime minister, rishi sunak, who gave a reading from the bible in the service. in gave a reading from the bible in the service. .,, . gave a reading from the bible in the service. ., service. in the most sacred part of service, service. in the most sacred part of

service. here _ service. in the most sacred part of service, here are _ service. in the most sacred part of service, here are the _ service. in the most sacred part of service, here are the shields, - service. in the most sacred part of. service, here are the shields, which came to surround the king as he was anointed, while the core choristers sang zadok the priest. 0nce anointed, while the core choristers sang zadok the priest. once that was over, and the king reappeared, prince william made an oath of loyalty to the king.— prince william made an oath of loyalty to the king. thousands lined the streets. — loyalty to the king. thousands lined the streets, despite _ loyalty to the king. thousands lined the streets, despite the _ loyalty to the king. thousands lined the streets, despite the rain, - loyalty to the king. thousands lined the streets, despite the rain, to - the streets, despite the rain, to see the king and queen as they returned in that extraordinary gold stagecoach that was first used. it is apparently uncomfortable. if you think back to the coronation of queen elizabeth ii. they wouldn't have seen that in colour. but when you see it in colour, wow, is it gold! the flag—waving crowd cheered as the coach drove by, accompanied

by a procession of 4,000 military personnel. by a procession of 4,000 military ersonnel. . . by a procession of 4,000 military personnel-— by a procession of 4,000 military ersonnel. , , ., , .,, personnel. this is what the people came to see. _ personnel. this is what the people came to see, the _ personnel. this is what the people came to see, the king _ personnel. this is what the people came to see, the king and - personnel. this is what the people came to see, the king and queenl personnel. this is what the people l came to see, the king and queen on the balcony of buckingham palace, notjust the balcony of buckingham palace, not just once, the balcony of buckingham palace, notjust once, but twice, they appeared after this appearance. a slimmed down royalty. then came the red arrows, a slimmed down fly—past. there were supposed to be 68 aircraft involved, but it rained and so we were left with the red arrows, but not a bad substitute. h0. so we were left with the red arrows, but not a bad substitute.— but not a bad substitute. no, people loved that. but not a bad substitute. no, people loved that- a — but not a bad substitute. no, people loved that. a big _ but not a bad substitute. no, people loved that. a big cheer— but not a bad substitute. no, people loved that. a big cheer went - but not a bad substitute. no, people loved that. a big cheer went up - but not a bad substitute. no, people loved that. a big cheer went up as i loved that. a big cheer went up as they went along the mall. and of course a huge security operation is in place for the event. several hundred anti—monarchy demonstrators in trafalgar square booed. 0ur royal

correspondent has been watching all of the events for us. may 6th, 2023. coronation day. in the abbey church at westminster, where these things have been done for nearly 1,000 years, a congregation to represent the britain of today had come together, with honoured guests from the wider world. the flags of the realms, the 14 other nations of which the british monarch is also head of state were borne in procession. god save the king! at buckingham palace, the military detachments were drawn up. the only blemish the weather, as predicted, it left a lot to be desired.

the king and the queen consort left the palace in steady rain. at the abbey, the king's family were taking their places, the duke of sussex making a brief visit to london, without his wife, and the duke of york making a brief appearance in public, wearing the robes of a knight of the garter. attended by prince george who was one of the pages. and dressed in his robes of state. the king entered the abbey for his crowning. to hubert parry�*s anthem, i was glad.

# vivat # vivat. the prince and princess of wales took their places with princess charlotte and five—year—old prince louis. the king was greeted to his coronation, by a chorister your majesty, as children of the kingdom of god, we welcome you in the name of the king of kings.

in his name, and after his example, i come not to be serve but to serve. will you promise and swear... the king swore to uphold the traditions of the oath. there was a special composition from the ascension choir. and then the most sacred moments of the service... # zadok the priest...# the anointing of the monarch, for which the king was divested of his robe and jacket and moved to the coronation chair, which had been screened from view to be anointed with holy oil.

the king knelt before the altar, before being dressed in robes of gold, to receive the coronation regalia. the 0rbs, scepres and other items some of which were presented by representatives of other faiths. and then the moment of the king's crowning. god save the king! god save the king. the prince of wales pledged his loyalty. faith and truth i will bear unto you as your liege man of life and limb, so help me god.

god save the king! god save king charles. the family watched. harry in the third row from the front. i now invite those who wish to offer their support to do so. the congregation in the abbey recited the homage of the people. i swear that i will pay true alliege do your majesty and to your heirs and successors, according to law. so help me god. and then the queen was crowned, the culmination of the transformation of the former camilla parker—bowles. # god save our gracious king...# the coronation was over, king charles and queen camilla made their way out

of westminster abbey. waitig in the rain the gold state coach... and on the parade of more than 4,000 members of the armed services which stepped off for buckingham palace. prince george had rejoined his brother and sister, after his page boy duty, the family making their way to the palace, past the waiting crowds. all the military detachments formed up in the palace grounds. three cheers for his majesty the king, and her majesty the queen. hip, hip, hurray. cheering and applause. and then, out on to the palace balcony for the first time as king, came charles iii with queen camilla.

they were joined by the pages, and the working members of the royal family. through the clouds came the red arrows, in a curtailed coronation fly past. finally, on the balcony it was just the king and queen. charles, a crowned monarch now, committed to the service of his people. nicholas witchell, bbc news. interesting they came back out without the family for that photograph. we without the family for that photograph-— without the family for that photograph. without the family for that -hoto~ra-h.~ ., ., , ., without the family for that -hotoara-h. ., ., ., photograph. we have a bit of a debate about _ photograph. we have a bit of a debate about why _ photograph. we have a bit of a debate about why that - photograph. we have a bit of a i debate about why that happened. photograph. we have a bit of a - debate about why that happened. i thought it was around the victoria memorial, they were getting out in time for the fly—past and not everyone saw them. so they came back out so everybody could see them. maybe they wanted the photograph of

the iconic moment of two of them by themselves. we are joined the iconic moment of two of them by themselves. we arejoined by the iconic moment of two of them by themselves. we are joined by a religious and royal expert, who knows a lot about coronations. great to have you with us. i think a lot of people would have watched and knew it was a religious service, an anglican service, although you will correct me on that, people would be surprised about how much a moment of faith this was. surprised about how much a moment of faith this was-— faith this was. absolutely, i reflected — faith this was. absolutely, i reflected the _ faith this was. absolutely, i reflected the coronation - faith this was. absolutely, i - reflected the coronation services that we — reflected the coronation services that we have had for more than a thousand — that we have had for more than a thousand years. all the elements that king — thousand years. all the elements that king charles king charles ii would _ that king charles king charles ii would have had, he would have recognised. the service is based on what _ recognised. the service is based on what originally was a catholic mass,

i what originally was a catholic mass, i spotted _ what originally was a catholic mass, i spotted that over and over again. the church— i spotted that over and over again. the church of england absorbed much of that _ the church of england absorbed much of that. . . the church of england absorbed much of that. ., , ., , ., of that. there was moments in latin. and this, of that. there was moments in latin. and this. the — of that. there was moments in latin. and this, the anointing. _ of that. there was moments in latin. and this, the anointing. absolutely. l and this, the anointing. absolutely. the most sacred _ and this, the anointing. absolutely. the most sacred moment _ and this, the anointing. absolutely. the most sacred moment i - and this, the anointing. absolutely. the most sacred moment i would i and this, the anointing. absolutely. i the most sacred moment i would say, the anointing. and then mixed in with that. — the anointing. and then mixed in with that, mixed in with those roman catholic— with that, mixed in with those roman catholic influences, you have oaths that are _ catholic influences, you have oaths that are about maintaining the protestant religion. you have this paradox— protestant religion. you have this paradox at— protestant religion. you have this paradox at the heart of the coronation, but going back to what we are _ coronation, but going back to what we are seeing, this is viewed as so special— we are seeing, this is viewed as so special a _ we are seeing, this is viewed as so special a moment that it is seen, not seen. — special a moment that it is seen, not seen, only seen by the archbishop of canterbury, who is participating with the king himself. i participating with the king himself. i was _ participating with the king himself. i was surprised that they removed the screens and we saw king charles in that— the screens and we saw king charles in that simple white shirt and that

he wore _ in that simple white shirt and that he wore for— in that simple white shirt and that he wore for the anointing moment. we saw him _ he wore for the anointing moment. we saw him kneeling, like any other penitant — saw him kneeling, like any other enitant. ., penitant. third oath mentioned the protestant faith, _ penitant. third oath mentioned the protestant faith, was _ penitant. third oath mentioned the protestant faith, was it _ penitant. third oath mentioned the protestant faith, was it always - penitant. third oath mentioned the protestant faith, was it always as l protestant faith, was it always as cat goric. protestant faith, was it always as cat aoric. ., , , protestant faith, was it always as cat aoric. , ., cat goric. there was oaths about maintaining _ cat goric. there was oaths about maintaining the _ cat goric. there was oaths about maintaining the protestant - cat goric. there was oaths about i maintaining the protestant religion and the _ maintaining the protestant religion and the church of england, but a new monarch _ and the church of england, but a new monarch swears an additional oath, usual— monarch swears an additional oath, usual lip— monarch swears an additional oath, usual tip at— monarch swears an additional oath, usual lip at the first state opening of parliament, but the coronation came _ of parliament, but the coronation came first. — of parliament, but the coronation came first, so charles made this extra _ came first, so charles made this extra oath— came first, so charles made this extra oath that otherwise he might have made in parliament, where he said i'rn _ have made in parliament, where he said i'm a _ have made in parliament, where he said i'm a faithful protestant. so we heard — said i'm a faithful protestant. so we heard a — said i'm a faithful protestant. so we heard a lot more about protestantism than we normally would. —

protestantism than we normally would, more than in 1953. wow. i want to talk— would, more than in 1953. wow. i want to talk further _ would, more than in 1953. wow. i want to talk further about - would, more than in 1953. r i want to talk further about the things that we have seen in the service, for the moment thank you. there have been a number of protests that we have been talking about and police say they have arrested more than 50 people. daniel sandford reports on those who were not celebrating the coronation. the anti—monarchy protests had been planned for months. the demonstrators based themselves at trafalgar square, about half way along the procession route. but before they had even started, some of the protest leaders were arrested and their placards confiscated. we found one of the organisers in handcuffs. he said police had mistaken luggage straps for items that might be used to lock on to street furniture. the royal family rules by deception of public consent. there cannot be public opposition to them. human rights groups said the arrests set a dangerous precedent, coming on the back of new protest

laws passed only this week. not my king. but the demonstration went ahead without its leaders. the service is being relayed to the crowd outside, and every time the name king charles is mentioned, the anti—monarchist demonstrators start chanting "not my king." among the hundreds of thousands in central london, this was a protest by a few hundred people, but to the annoyance of others they made their voices heard, even as the king rode back to the palace. daniel sandford, bbc news, in trafalgar square. we are will hear more about those arrests and protests. it was interesting, because i was talking with some foreign broadcaster and they were picking up on these anti—monarchy protests and they're showing the images that the wofrld

world loves of the the pomp and circumstance, but they were also reporting that there were hundreds and we need to wait for a final number, i have seen a number of thousands of protesters, but i don't know that time number. but at least hundreds in trafalgar square. there has been communication _ hundreds in trafalgar square. there has been communication between the protesters, the anti—monarchy group and the police, but something changed as daniel said as they were getting out of the vans. something to do with the placards, maybe they thought they were going to lock on and it would be a more disruptive protest. we are still waiting for the charges on what grounds they were arrested. shall we talk about how the rest of world saw it. yes. we are joined _ how the rest of world saw it. yes. we are joined by _ how the rest of world saw it. yes. we are joined by an _ how the rest of world saw it. jazz we are joined by an expert. how the rest of world saw it. yes. we are joined by an expert. a - we are joined by an expert. historian and an expert on social media. we were talking, i can't remember whether it was yesterday or

thursday, about how it would be relayed and how it would change the perception of the corr nation, compared 1953, because everyone is a reporter, everyone in the report is a reporter beaming the story around the world. . ., . , a reporter beaming the story around the world. , ., ., , ., the world. historians of the future, eve one the world. historians of the future, everyone who _ the world. historians of the future, everyone who takes _ the world. historians of the future, everyone who takes a _ the world. historians of the future, everyone who takes a photograph, | everyone who takes a photograph, these _ everyone who takes a photograph, these are — everyone who takes a photograph, these are historic sources that will be used _ these are historic sources that will be used in — these are historic sources that will be used in the future. that might be a daunting _ be used in the future. that might be a daunting task i should think when people _ a daunting task i should think when people try— a daunting task i should think when people try to make accepts of the day. people try to make accepts of the day do _ people try to make accepts of the da . , ., ., people try to make accepts of the day. do you get a sense of what was bein: day. do you get a sense of what was being played — day. do you get a sense of what was being played and — day. do you get a sense of what was being played and was _ day. do you get a sense of what was being played and was not _ day. do you get a sense of what was being played and was not being - being played and was not being played? i being played and was not being -la ed? ~ being played and was not being .la ed? ~ , being played and was not being .la ed? ~', ., . played? i think people are excited to be in london. _ played? i think people are excited to be in london. there _ played? i think people are excited to be in london. there is- played? i think people are excited to be in london. there is a - played? i think people are excited to be in london. there is a lot, i played? i think people are excited to be in london. there is a lot, it| to be in london. there is a lot, it is more _ to be in london. there is a lot, it is more relaxed than the reporting we see _ is more relaxed than the reporting we see on— is more relaxed than the reporting we see on screens, people with their friends. _ we see on screens, people with their friends, perhaps drinking a bit more. — friends, perhaps drinking a bit more. you _ friends, perhaps drinking a bit more, you know also a wide range of opinions _ more, you know also a wide range of opinions. some people who are not so supportive. _ opinions. some people who are not so supportive, younger people find the

monarchy— supportive, younger people find the monarchy and coronation ceremonies confusing _ monarchy and coronation ceremonies confusing a — monarchy and coronation ceremonies confusing. a wide range of views. when _ confusing. a wide range of views. when you — confusing. a wide range of views. when you look at the polling, the younger generation who are indifferent or opposed to the monarchy, that is an area the monarchy, that is an area the monarchy will have to focus. do you sense this ancient service that we witnessed, that might resonate with young people? i witnessed, that might resonate with young people?— young people? i think you know, it is a classic— young people? i think you know, it is a classic challenge _ young people? i think you know, it is a classic challenge for _ young people? i think you know, it is a classic challenge for the - is a classic challenge for the monarchy, they're an ancient institution _ monarchy, they're an ancient institution and in some ways that is the wonderful thing about them, the service _ the wonderful thing about them, the service is— the wonderful thing about them, the service is imbedded in a thousand years— service is imbedded in a thousand years of— service is imbedded in a thousand years of history. that is also an argument — years of history. that is also an argument that it is out of date. we did see _ argument that it is out of date. we did see a _ argument that it is out of date. we did see a mixture of tradition and a reflection _ did see a mixture of tradition and a reflection of a modern britain, even the music— reflection of a modern britain, even the music they chose, there was 400

year old _ the music they chose, there was 400 year old pieces, but more modern compositions. so it is a real mix. | compositions. so it is a real mix. i was compositions. so it is a real mix. was saying compositions. so it is a real mix. 1 was saying one of the things that does shine through, through the guests that we have had, who were sitting in the stands there, is the number of volunteers, the charity and good causes that the royal family is involved in, that is something that resonates with young people. something that resonates with young eo - le. . . , people. even in the church, they filled it with — people. even in the church, they filled it with young _ people. even in the church, they filled it with young people - people. even in the church, they filled it with young people who l people. even in the church, they . filled it with young people who have been working with the prince's trust and there _ been working with the prince's trust and there are people across the country— and there are people across the country doing wonderful projects that we — country doing wonderful projects that we don't see on the the screen. there _ that we don't see on the the screen. there is— that we don't see on the the screen. there is a _ that we don't see on the the screen. there is a much wider impact that we haven't_ there is a much wider impact that we haven't considered. we there is a much wider impact that we haven't considered.— there is a much wider impact that we haven't considered. we might get the visual thing tomorrow, _ haven't considered. we might get the visual thing tomorrow, the _ haven't considered. we might get the visual thing tomorrow, the foot - visual thing tomorrow, the foot tapping king with lionel richie! hind tapping king with lionel richie! and how the tapping king with lionel richie! fific how the grandchildren do too. thank you. i also saw there was a lot of

comedians on social media and tiktok from around the world looking at this. i'm excited to see what the tiktok story of the coronation will be, what they focussed on. if tiktok story of the coronation will be, what they focussed on.- be, what they focussed on. if you weren't on _ be, what they focussed on. if you weren't on tiktok— be, what they focussed on. if you weren't on tiktok or _ be, what they focussed on. if you weren't on tiktok or social- be, what they focussed on. if you weren't on tiktok or social media and havejust come in weren't on tiktok or social media and have just come in and weren't on tiktok or social media and havejust come in and haven't seen the event of the day, here is a look back at the highlights and you might get a feel for it. here we go.

your majesty, as children of the kingdom of god, we welcome you in the name of the king of kings. this is the royal — the name of the king of kings. this is the royal law. — the name of the king of kings. this is the royal law, these are the lively— is the royal law, these are the lively oracles of god. will is the royal law, these are the lively oracles of god.— is the royal law, these are the lively oracles of god. will you to our lively oracles of god. will you to your power _ lively oracles of god. will you to your power cause _ lively oracles of god. will you to your power cause law— lively oracles of god. will you to your power cause law and - lively oracles of god. will you to | your power cause law and justice lively oracles of god. will you to i your power cause law and justice in mercy— your power cause law and justice in mercy to— your power cause law and justice in mercy to be — your power cause law and justice in mercy to be executed _ your power cause law and justice in mercy to be executed in _ your power cause law and justice in mercy to be executed in all- your power cause law and justice in mercy to be executed in all your. mercy to be executed in all your judgments? _ mercy to be executed in all your judgments? i— mercy to be executed in all your judgments?—

god save the king! god save the kinu. god save the king! god save the kim. i god save the king! god save the king. i william, _ god save the king! god save the king. iwilliam, prince _ god save the king! god save the king. i william, prince of- god save the king! god save the king. i william, prince of walesl king. i william, prince of wales ledue king. i william, prince of wales pledge my _ king. i william, prince of wales pledge my loyalty _ king. i william, prince of wales pledge my loyalty to _ king. i william, prince of wales pledge my loyalty to you. -

hip. hip, hip, hooray! hello, things are looking better for part two of the coronation weekend, with more sunshine on sunday and it should feel warmer. still a few showers, maybe the north and east. but it is all down hill on bank holiday monday, with so this is monday's rain on the pressure chart. this is today's rain slowly pushing northwards and eastwards

into the north sea. gradually, it will eventually turn a bit drier. there'll be a legacy of cloud and some showers, but clearer skies towards the south and certainly across the north and west. so it's here where temperatures will fall into single digits. but another mild nights come much of england and wales 10 to 12 celsius. so we start at sunday off a bit of a murky start, think with some cloud, but the sunshine should break that cloud up quite quickly and we should see brightening up nicely and into the afternoon. many places will stay dry. the shower risk will be central, eastern scotland, central eastern england. and then later in the day it will turn windier and cloudy with some rain for northern ireland. but temperatures will respond. it's going to feel warmer, particularly england and wales could see up to 20, 21 degrees, 18 degrees in the central belt of scotland. but like i mentioned, it doesn't last. although it will be a dry night for central and eastern parts, it'll turn wetter and windier out west, but milder as well. some warmer air moving in with this rain temperatures dipping into single digits across eastern england under those clear skies. so this is the pressure chart then for bank holiday monday. we've got the weather front spreading from west to east across the country.

more isobars on the chart so it will be blustery as well. it could start briefly dry and bright across the far south east, but soon the cloud, the wind and the rain will arrive here as well and it stays wet, as you can see. for many could see some brightness. scotland, northern ireland, but that will set off some showers and these could turn out to be heavy and thundery as well. so with more breeze, more cloud, more rain around, it's not going to feel quite as warm on monday. temperatures generally for most of us around the mid—teens. and as we push off out of monday into the rest of the week, low pressure always nearby, it does remain fairly unsettled. these weather fronts will enhance shower activity, could see shells shower activity, could see showers or even longer spells of rain at times. a bit of brightness, too. and although temperatures will start at around average as that low pressure continues to bring north westerly winds, it'll turn a little bit fresher for all of us.

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