are alive with bbc news. i'm lucy hockings at windsor, raleigh coronation concert is under way. we keep hearing roars from the crowd. everything seems to be going well so far. earlier in the day we saw prince william and catherine meeting royal fans, prince william and catherine meeting royalfans, as parties up and down the country continued after the coronation of king charles. us first ladyjill biden was with the premise that this is like in downing street as big lunch parties were held across the uk. the other top stories this hour, in texas, at least seven

people have died when a car struck a crowd outside a migrant centre stop and let the eurovision song contest begin. the opening ceremony kicks off in liverpool. hello everyone, and welcome to windsor on a lovely evening. the weather could not be betterfor the coronation concert which is now well under way. we keep hearing roars of approval and cheering from the crowd behind us and also from people sitting behind watching on the big screen. everything seems to be going really well. there have been some amazing emotional moments, some great musical moments. all the mers hasjust amazing emotional moments, some great musical moments. all the mers hasjust performed. amazing emotional moments, some great musical moments. all the mers hasjust performed. one amazing emotional moments, some great musical moments. all the mers has just performed. one of amazing emotional moments, some great musical moments. all the mers has just performed. one of the amazing emotional moments, some great musical moments. all the mers has just performed. one of the most touching thing so far has been the coronation choir. on friday outside westminster abbey i interviewed members of the london fire brigade, part of a quiet contributing to the

whole. they told me of their excitement and how much they had been rehearsing ahead of tonight. i managed to catch a glimpse of them. they will be thrilled to have been broadcast around the world. they have been rehearsing so hard. a moving moment and seeing choirs from around the commonwealth as well being beamed out to the 20,000 people inside the grounds of windsor castle right now. let's find out how it feels to be there, we can join lucy hockings, who is backstage. it seems to be going well so far. it seems to be going well so far. it seems to be going well so far. it seems to be going very well. we can hear the cheering from the various bits and pieces that have been going on, from the crowd that had been waiting here for quite a few hours, and in some cases a few weeks, looking forward to the special occasion. a huge number of different stars taking part in the concert tonight. we were speaking to one of them earlier, the former pussycat dolls star, nicole sherzinger, who performed a numberfrom

dolls star, nicole sherzinger, who performed a number from the dolls star, nicole sherzinger, who performed a numberfrom the musical mulan, accompanied by the pianist, ??macr02. what is it like performing at an event like this? you have done so many huge things in your career, but performing for a king, celebrating his coronation, how does that feel? it's crazy, you know? evenjust coming, driving on the windsor castle grounds, ijust feel like today when driving up i was like, wow, _ i have performed in front of the pyramids, in so many exotic, iconic places. how many people can say that they have performed in front of a castle, the oldest castle in residency, right? windsor castle, and just seeing it as your backdrop is surreal. it isjust a real honour and i am just overjoyed. everyone back home in america's freaking out because you guys are more used to it. you drive on the way to work past buckingham palace, but we don't have this monarchy, like,

in america, so it feels really special, and i_ feel like a princess up there, with the song that i am singing. what it is like when you get that call? what went through your head? yes, i would love to, it would be an honour. then they asked me to sing reflections from disney's mulan, and i have never sung that song before. and for me the song is everything so, i took a look at the lyrics and i thought i can really relate to this song. it really speaks to my heart and hopefully it will speak to king charles' heart and everyone out there. and of course, an incredible talent, lang lang, on the piano, there for, gosh, it must be two decades now. what has it been like rehearsing with him, getting to experience this with him? working with lang lang is such an honour. and it is so effortless. he is super easy, super chilled. _ he's such a professional. music runs through his veins, just like me, so it isjust

like an exchange of breaths from when we are on stage together. it is effortless and easy and fun. duet between piano and voice, emblematic of what tonight has been all about, which is displaying things across the entire spectrum of arts and music. as well as those big names taking part, the likes of katy perry, take that, lionel richie, we saw wonderful collaboration between a group of bodies that have royal patronage, the royal ballet, the royal shakespeare company, the royal couege royal shakespeare company, the royal college of art, the royal opera chorus. these are things that the now king, then, prince of wales, used to love attending and enjoying. he has always been a huge supporter of the arts. even those big music names, katy perry, an ambassadorfor

the trust set up by the king when he was prince of wales. similarly lionel richie a global ambassador for the prince's trust, and take that who have performed that so many prince's trust concerts over the years, so as well as being something that will appeal to so many people because of their sheer popularity seems to have gone for people he has a personal connection with and the theme of the evening seems to be, taking such a spread of music, arts and culture that were the people in the audience, and the people watching at home and across the world in their millions, they hope that there is something in there for every single person, that they can relate to. ., ,., . ., every single person, that they can relate to. ., . ., ., relate to. you so much, lizo. you mentioned _ relate to. you so much, lizo. you mentioned katy — relate to. you so much, lizo. you mentioned katy perry, _ relate to. you so much, lizo. you mentioned katy perry, lionel- relate to. you so much, lizo. you i mentioned katy perry, lionel richie, take that, saying that there was something in the concert for everyone, and failed to mention two of the biggest stars who have just appeared and did they get a roar of

approval and the like from the young boys, it was miss piggy and kermit. we love that moment. joining me now is afua hagan, a royaljournalist who's been across the weekend's events. notjust not just the young notjust the young royals! we were thrilled to see _ notjust the young royals! we were thrilled to see miss _ notjust the young royals! we were thrilled to see miss piggy - notjust the young royals! we were thrilled to see miss piggy and - thrilled to see miss piggy and kermit. the cutaway of the young royals, they were absolutely delighted, and we saw prince william and catherine out there with the crowd, important moments, talking to people down in windsor for the crowd, important moments, talking to people down in windsorfor the big lunch. people down in windsor for the big lunch. ,, , people down in windsor for the big lunch. .. ., people down in windsor for the big lunch. ,,, ., , people down in windsor for the big lunch. .. ., , ., lunch. spent about 45 minutes doing an unexnected _ lunch. spent about 45 minutes doing an unexpected walkabout. _ lunch. spent about 45 minutes doing an unexpected walkabout. kate - lunch. spent about 45 minutes doing an unexpected walkabout. kate in . lunch. spent about 45 minutes doing| an unexpected walkabout. kate in her flat shoes, talking to people, they had a drink, talking to young children, just thanking everyone for coming out, apologising for yesterday's whether or not that is great. it shows they have a real sense of gratitude for the support they have received but shows that they have received but shows that they are willing to work, and they

are putting on the work the day after the coronation, not resting on their laurels, visiting people and saying thank you. we their laurels, visiting people and saying thank you.— their laurels, visiting people and saying thank you. we talk about the ounu saying thank you. we talk about the young royals. _ saying thank you. we talk about the young royals. but — saying thank you. we talk about the young royals. but i _ saying thank you. we talk about the young royals, but i have _ saying thank you. we talk about the young royals, but i have to - saying thank you. we talk about the young royals, but i have to say, - young royals, but i have to say, lots of people absolutely love prince louis, the favourite of many including my children, he is not at the concert, but he did a good job yesterday. he the concert, but he did a good 'ob esterda . ., ., ., ., , yesterday. he did a good 'ob. there are loads yesterday. he did a good 'ob. there loads of — yesterday. he did a good 'ob. there are loads of memes h yesterday. he did a good 'ob. there are loads of memes for _ yesterday. he did a good job. there are loads of memes for all - yesterday. he did a good job. there are loads of memes for all of - yesterday. he did a good job. there are loads of memes for all of his . are loads of memes for all of his facial expressions. and for a five—year—old he did really well. he will be gutted to be missing miss piggy and kermit. kabak what did you make of the appearance of prince harry the abbey? he left very quickly to go back for archie's birthday. he was with his cousins beatrice and eugenie, and we saw mike tindall, so that is exactly where we thought he would be and should be. and he is still within the bosom of the family. it is not

like he was right on the back. he was not on the balcony. we - like he was right on the back. he l was not on the balcony. we should not exnect — was not on the balcony. we should not exnect that. — was not on the balcony. we should not expect that, because _ was not on the balcony. we should not expect that, because that - was not on the balcony. we should not expect that, because that is i was not on the balcony. we should | not expect that, because that is for the working royals and those who were in the possession, we had the pages, some of camilla's grandchildren, and the duke and gloucester, the duke and duchess of cambridge, the prince and princess of wales with their children. i think that it struck the right tone and the right note. yet princess anne, the princess royal, they are, as well, edward, the duke of kent. exactly the amount of people, and the right people, who should have been on the balcony. we the right people, who should have been on the balcony.— the right people, who should have been on the balcony. we have been watchin: been on the balcony. we have been watching the _ been on the balcony. we have been watching the concert, _ been on the balcony. we have been watching the concert, we _ been on the balcony. we have been watching the concert, we have - been on the balcony. we have been watching the concert, we have seen king charles and queen camilla having a fantastic time and loving the music. , , , ., the music. they seemed very relaxed. probably relief — the music. they seemed very relaxed. probably relief after _ the music. they seemed very relaxed. probably relief after yesterday, - probably relief after yesterday, such a momentous occasion. they seem to be really enjoying it. but the royals have such a mishmash of different tastes. with people like andrea bocelli and katy perry, you

know? do andrea bocelli and katy perry, you know? , ., andrea bocelli and katy perry, you know? i. ~ ., andrea bocelli and katy perry, you know? ~ ., ., , know? do you know if king charles was involved _ know? do you know if king charles was involved in _ know? do you know if king charles was involved in selecting _ know? do you know if king charles was involved in selecting music - know? do you know if king charles was involved in selecting music for this week? he was involved in selecting music for this week? , . ., ., ., this week? he selected a lot of the music for the _ this week? he selected a lot of the music for the coronation, - this week? he selected a lot of the music for the coronation, he - this week? he selected a lot of the music for the coronation, he is - this week? he selected a lot of the| music for the coronation, he is very musical, and will have been heavily involved in selecting music for the concert, as well.— involved in selecting music for the concert, as well. what next for king charles? he — concert, as well. what next for king charles? he will— concert, as well. what next for king charles? he will have _ concert, as well. what next for king charles? he will have a _ concert, as well. what next for king charles? he will have a packed - concert, as well. what next for king | charles? he will have a packed diary but what will be top of his mind now when he thinks about what is to come in his reign? he when he thinks about what is to come in his reign?— in his reign? he will have to think about uniting _ in his reign? he will have to think about uniting his _ in his reign? he will have to think about uniting his family _ in his reign? he will have to think about uniting his family and - about uniting his family and bringing harry back into the fold. the fact that harry was at the coronation is great for an icebreaker. great for paving that way to having a reconciliation, to having those conversations, get the whatsapp group back. but what is also going to be important is him focusing on the realms and the commonwealth. he is interesting in taking a trip to india at the earliest possible moment. we can

expect to see him add camilla travelling, and with the prince and princess of wales as well, they will want the realms and the commonwealth to be as long as possible but he will have to accept that a number of countries in the realms is going to get smaller. the countries in the realms is going to get smaller-— countries in the realms is going to get smaller. the ma'ority of people livin: in get smaller. the ma'ority of people living in the _ get smaller. the majority of people living in the commonwealth - get smaller. the majority of people living in the commonwealth now i get smaller. the majority of people | living in the commonwealth now are under the age of 30. what is he doing to reach out to them? let’s doing to reach out to them? let's not for: et doing to reach out to them? let's not forget that _ doing to reach out to them? let's not forget that that _ doing to reach out to them? let's not forget that that to _ doing to reach out to them? let's not forget that that to be - doing to reach out to them? let�*s not forget that that to be able to reach out to that audience, he has to be able to have younger advisers around him, generally —— generation x, y and z, those people around you to know how to appeal to the younger people because the monarchy and the royal family exists because of their people and unfortunately, i hate to say it and i say it with all due respect, the people supported queen elizabeth ii and king charles are not going to be around much longer, and william and catherine are

younger but they are in their 40s so if you want to attract the 18—24 —year—old bracket you need to have those good people around you. the prince's trust was excellent and capturing the minds of young people and getting them into business. you need something like that. is passionate about the causes of young people are passionate about, when it comes to the environment, what else? there is a change back to are talking about swathes of young people across africa for instance, they want jobs people across africa for instance, they wantjobs and opportunities. perhaps you extend the prince's trust in that part of the world, countries like you said, it is a huge one. and also social media. people are using it but people are concerned about it. it has a huge effect on young people so maybe that could be something he gets involved in as well but he needs young minds around him to be able to let him know what young people are concerned about and what they are thinking about. it about and what they are thinking about. , ., ., , ., , about. it is going to be really interesting — about. it is going to be really interesting to _ about. it is going to be really interesting to see. _ about. it is going to be really interesting to see. thank- about. it is going to be reallyj

interesting to see. thank you about. it is going to be really i interesting to see. thank you so much, afua. we have been told to expect some surprises at the concert. we are keeping across everything that is happening behind me inside the grounds of windsor castle. we will keep you right up to date, but now, back to anjana in the studio. we have had a statement from kermit the frog who said it is always a privilege to hop across the world's biggest pond! the head of an anti—monarchy group who was arrested before a planned protest on coronation day has called his detention, and that of dozens of others, a "direct attack on our democracy". graham smith, who was released on saturday night after nearly 16 hours in police custody, said officers should hang their heads in shame. the culture secretary, lucy frazer, has backed the metropolitan police, following criticism of the arrest of more than 50 people yesterday. robin brant reports. chanting: not my king!

not my king! _ as tens of thousands celebrated and cheered yesterday, some protested and booed. but before it got to that, anti—monarchy campaigners had already been targeted by police. some were arrested, their placards confiscated. graham smith from the group republic was one of them. they were hoping to stop us from staging a large, peaceful protest on the edge of the coronation. i think that that was a spectacularly poor decision for all sorts of reasons, not least because there were no grounds for arresting us. and it is an affront to democracy and an attack on our rights. 52 people in all were taken in. some, like mr smith, under a controversial new law, the public order act. it gives police new powers to proactively target people they think are planning to disrupt. but using those powers was justified according to a cabinet minister. they will have made operational decisions on a case—by—case basis as to what steps they should have taken.

and i know that they took into account, and i think they were quite right to take into account, the context of the event as a whole. we were on the global stage. there were 200 foreign dignitaries in the uk, in london, at an event. the commissioner of london's met police was out with a distinctly peaceful bunch for lunch today. his force said its focus yesterday wasn't protesters but potential disruptors. it said it had received intelligence about plans to deface monuments or disrupt the coronation procession. labour wants more of an explanation, though. people can disagree, and disagree well, i hope. i think it is for the met to explain the arrests and make sure they got the balance right. and as we've seen, if they didn't get it right, you know, i think the casey review demonstrates it's important to hold your hands up. obviously no—one . likes to be arrested! the senior officer in charge of the security operation said the context of these arrests was key. democracy not monarchy!

but with a former chief constable warning about the spectre of a totalitarian police state, the met�*s now fending off claims it acted like counterparts in moscow. robin brant, bbc news. now it's time for a look at today's sport. arsenal have kept the premier league title race alive after they beat newcastle 2—0 to close to within one point of leaders manchester city. martin odegaard scored in the first half and a fabian schar own goal wrapped up the win. city have a game in hand on top of their one point lead, as the gunners continue to fight for a first league title in 19 years. newcastle's defeat stalls their charge towards champions league football next season as their lead over fifth—placed liverpool remains three points. you have to continue to win. we have done it for ten months. we have to keep winning every single day. the

demands are incredibly high. we know that. but what we have to do is to win four matches again, perform well, compete well, and with these games to go we are still in it. me games to go we are still in it. we have performed so well through the season _ have performed so well through the season. the players have been incredible, the consistency, attitude _ incredible, the consistency, attitude and mentality has been there. _ attitude and mentality has been there, now we have to go to another level, _ there, now we have to go to another level. and _ there, now we have to go to another level, and that has always been hard but that— level, and that has always been hard but that is— level, and that has always been hard but that is the challenge in the premier— but that is the challenge in the premier league. in the games we have we will— premier league. in the games we have we will need _ premier league. in the games we have we will need to cry, we need to stay united. _ we will need to cry, we need to stay united. the — we will need to cry, we need to stay united, the incredible support we've had all— united, the incredible support we've had all season, the noise today was there. _ had all season, the noise today was there. we _ had all season, the noise today was there, we just needed to score, and it would _ there, we just needed to score, and it would have taken off, and it would — it would have taken off, and it would have helped us take off but it wasn't _ would have helped us take off but it wasn't to _ would have helped us take off but it wasn't to be, but we know that we need _ wasn't to be, but we know that we need a _ wasn't to be, but we know that we need a crowd in our next few games. -- we _ need a crowd in our next few games. -- we need _ need a crowd in our next few games. —— we need the crowd. manchester united could have moved above newcastle into third, but they were beaten by a said benrahma goal at west ham. david de gea was at fault for the goal. and in the bundesliga, borussia dortmund arejust a point

behind leaders bayern munich after thrashing wolfsburg 6—0. karim adeyemi score a hat—trick and there were two forjude bellingham. there was a party mood in naples with napoli playing in front of their home fans for the first time since they won the serie a title. fans let off fireworks and flares in the jammed streets around the stadium and there were joyous scenes inside the ground — named after their icon diego maradona on a sunny day in southern italy. fittingly, napoli beat fiorentina i—0 — victor osimhen with the goal. jonathan milan took his first grand tour stage victory on day two of the giro d'italia. there was a heavy crash around four kilometres from the end of the race which meant britain's mark cavendish was unable to complete the stage, but is still in the race. italian milan — who rides for the bahrain victorious team — just edged home, with david dekker coming second. remco evenepoel from belgium holds a 22—second overall lead.

dutch rider demi vollering won the last stage of the la vuelta femenina in a foggy northern spain, but it wasn't enough to clinch the title. lam going i am going to break away and hand back to _ i am going to break away and hand back to anjana.— back to an'ana. thank you for the u date back to anjana. thank you for the update from _ back to anjana. thank you for the update from our _ back to anjana. thank you for the update from our sports _ back to anjana. thank you for the update from our sports centre - back to anjana. thank you for the update from our sports centre in l update from our sports centre in salford having a look at the football and the other sports results across the globe today. of course right now there is a concert going on at windsor castle were stars from across the world taking part in the celebrations of king charles' coronation. today was the big lunch were communities across the country in the uk had lunch together. here is prince william and kate taking part in a big lunch eventin kate taking part in a big lunch event in windsor, meeting and greeting guests. they are of course at the concert. we can go live to windsor castle and a very special guest. cheering

good evening, your majesties. good good evening, your ma'esties. good evenin: , good evening, your ma'esties. good evening, windsor. _ evening, windsor. cheering a huge thank you to everyone for making this such a special evening. i want to say a few words about my father and why i believe this weekend is so important. but, don't worry, unlike line l, i will not go on anjana! —— unlike lionel richie. as my grandmother said when she was crowned, coronations are a declaration of our hopes for the future. and i know that she is up there are fondly keeping an eye on us and she will be a very proud mother. cheering

all these celebrations are magnificent. at the heart of the pageantry is a simple message. service. my father's first words on entering westminster abbey yesterday were a pledge of service. it was a pledge to continue to serve, because, for over 50 years, in every corner of the uk, across the commonwealth, and around the world, he has dedicated himself to serve others, both current and future generations and those whose memory must not be neglected. take the natural world. must not be neglected. take the naturalworld. he must not be neglected. take the natural world. he was as of the risks to our planet's health long before it was an everyday issue. or the prince's trust. the prince's trust is, has supported over a million young people, many from

disadvantaged backgrounds, to realise their ambitions. but perhaps most importantly of all, my father has always understood that people of all faiths, backgrounds and all communities deserve to be celebrated and supported. cheering we are also proud of you, and i also want to express my pride and gratitude for the millions of people who serve in the forces, in classrooms, hospital wards, who serve in the forces, in classrooms, hospitalwards, local communities. cheering i wish i could mention you all. cheering iwish i could mention ou all. ., i wish i could mention you all. your service inspires _ i wish i could mention you all. your service inspires us. _ i wish i could mention you all. your service inspires us. and, _ i wish i could mention you all. gm;- service inspires us. and, tonight, we celebrate you too. i commit myself to serve you all, king,

country and commonwealth. god save the king. cheering # long live our noble king # god save the king # send him victorious # happy and glorious # long to reign over us # god save the king.# cheering and applause.

next tonight, as we prepare to light up the nation, joining us with a bespoke piece written by chair of the royal studio: the prince of wales paying tribute to his father, king charles iii at tribute to his father, king charles ii! at the coronation concert at iii at the coronation concert at windsor castle. he paid tribute talking about his father's commitment to the natural world, to his charity the prince's trust and all of the many things he has done, but let's get some live reaction from lucy hockings outside windsor castle. ., ~' , ., from lucy hockings outside windsor castle. . ,, i. from lucy hockings outside windsor castle. . ,, . castle. thank you so much. i can 'ust hear castle. thank you so much. i can just hear you- — castle. thank you so much. i can just hear you. even _ castle. thank you so much. i can just hear you. even where - castle. thank you so much. i can just hear you. even where we - castle. thank you so much. i can | just hear you. even where we are, the roar of the crowd was absolutely huge. we could hear everyone singing god save the cane and prince william when he appeared, his speech, it was —— we could hear everyone singing

god save the king. and it had some emotional moments in it as well. our correspondence charlotte gallagher was listening in. an emotional, heartfelt speech from prince william. it heartfelt speech from prince william. ., , heartfelt speech from prince william. . , william. it was, he looked emotional, _ william. it was, he looked emotional, his _ william. it was, he looked emotional, his father - william. it was, he looked emotional, his father king j william. it was, he looked - emotional, his father king charles looked _ emotional, his father king charles looked emotional watching from the royal box— looked emotional watching from the royal box and one of the things he said was— royal box and one of the things he said was that he made reference to the late _ said was that he made reference to the late queen, queen elizabeth, saying _ the late queen, queen elizabeth, saying that she would be looking down _ saying that she would be looking down proudly, as a proud mother, and even though— down proudly, as a proud mother, and even though she is still that matches— even though she is still that matches no longer here, she is still a huge _ matches no longer here, she is still a huge figure in the minds of many during _ a huge figure in the minds of many during this — a huge figure in the minds of many during this event. he spoke the achievements of his father, for example — achievements of his father, for example he spoke about climate change _ example he spoke about climate change and the risk to the environment long before many other people _ environment long before many other people were. he was ridiculed at times— people were. he was ridiculed at times for— people were. he was ridiculed at times for doing that. he was also talking _ times for doing that. he was also talking about the prince's trust, which _ talking about the prince's trust, which the — talking about the prince's trust, which the prince set up when he was prince _ which the prince set up when he was prince of— which the prince set up when he was prince of wales, that is usually important _ prince of wales, that is usually important to him, it is a charity that— important to him, it is a charity that supports younger people getting into employment and education and one of—

into employment and education and one of the _ into employment and education and one of the performance tonight, lionet— one of the performance tonight, lionel richie, is the global ambassador for the prince's trust. he ended — ambassador for the prince's trust. he ended by saying, i will be therew _ he ended by saying, i will be there-"— he ended by saying, i will be there,... this has been a key message _ there,... this has been a key message through _ there,... this has been a key message through the - there,... this has been a key . message through the coronation weekend, this message service, and he made reference to the nhs workers, all of the people in the country, teachers, community workers, that feeling of inclusivity, it has been so strong weekend. in he said i wish i could name all of you right now. we saw that with the coronation choir. there were firefighters, nhs workers, ukrainian refugees, people from across the uk and the commonwealth. brute from across the uk and the commonwealth.— from across the uk and the commonwealth. . . . . ., ,, commonwealth. we have had classical, afrobeats, commonwealth. we have had classical, afrobeats. pop. _ commonwealth. we have had classical, afrobeats, pop, rock, _ commonwealth. we have had classical, afrobeats, pop, rock, so _ commonwealth. we have had classical, afrobeats, pop, rock, so it _ commonwealth. we have had classical, afrobeats, pop, rock, so it is _ commonwealth. we have had classical, afrobeats, pop, rock, so it is about- afrobeats, pop, rock, so it is about having _ afrobeats, pop, rock, so it is about having everyone feeling included and that is— having everyone feeling included and that is important when you look at the continuation of the monarchy. didnt— the continuation of the monarchy. didn't you — the continuation of the monarchy. didn't you have a strong sense of family? the directors were cutting

away to kate, and the children, charlotte and george was a happy and thrilled, pointing out, there is bad out there doing his bit. they seem so happy and all of the family around king charles seem quite moved and emotional at that speech. charlotte spotted her dad before george _ charlotte spotted her dad before george and she was saying, there is daddy— george and she was saying, there is daddy coming on and they seem to be having _ daddy coming on and they seem to be having a _ daddy coming on and they seem to be having a really good time up in the royal— having a really good time up in the royal box— having a really good time up in the royal box top lionel richie got everyone — royal box top lionel richie got everyone on their feet. we saw king charias— everyone on their feet. we saw king charles dancing, the queen dancing, but they— charles dancing, the queen dancing, but they look like they have got this strong sense of unity tonight. obviously. — this strong sense of unity tonight. obviously, a lot of the headlines in the last— obviously, a lot of the headlines in the last few months have been about factions— the last few months have been about factions and divisions within the royal— factions and divisions within the royal family but certainly, tonight, they are _ royal family but certainly, tonight, they are putting on a united front to stop _ they are putting on a united front to sto -_ ., . ., , they are putting on a united front tosto_ ., . , to stop lionel richie was absolutely spectacular- — to stop lionel richie was absolutely spectacular- he _ to stop lionel richie was absolutely spectacular. he had _ to stop lionel richie was absolutely spectacular. he had everyone - to stop lionel richie was absolutely spectacular. he had everyone up. i spectacular. he had everyone up. that moment when all of the younger royals were dancing testing out a few moves with each other then king charles started dancing with

camilla. he charles started dancing with camilla. ., , charles started dancing with camilla. ., _ charles started dancing with camilla. , . ,, camilla. he was saying the duchess of edinburgh _ camilla. he was saying the duchess of edinburgh is _ camilla. he was saying the duchess of edinburgh is really _ camilla. he was saying the duchess of edinburgh is really good, - camilla. he was saying the duchess of edinburgh is really good, really l of edinburgh is really good, really going _ of edinburgh is really good, really going for— of edinburgh is really good, really going for it, then it pandered to the king. — going for it, then it pandered to the king, and it was almost like a wedding — the king, and it was almost like a wedding reception. everyone was on their feet _ wedding reception. everyone was on theirfeet. if wedding reception. everyone was on their feet. if you are lionel richie on the _ their feet. if you are lionel richie on the stage looking up at the royal box, thinking, i have made the king and queen— box, thinking, i have made the king and queen have a dance, how am i going _ and queen have a dance, how am i going to _ and queen have a dance, how am i going to top — and queen have a dance, how am i going to top that? to and queen have a dance, how am i going to top that?— and queen have a dance, how am i going to top that? to be know-how involved king _ going to top that? to be know-how involved king charles _ going to top that? to be know-how involved king charles was - going to top that? to be know-how involved king charles was in - involved king charles was in selecting who would perform tonight? he was very involved. there was a royal— he was very involved. there was a royal collaboration, about bringing artists— royal collaboration, about bringing artists from different parts of the uk under— artists from different parts of the uk under the royal seal of approval, the royal— uk under the royal seal of approval, the royal opera house, the royal ballet, _ the royal opera house, the royal ballet, all stage performing, and throughout the night we have heard about— throughout the night we have heard about how — throughout the night we have heard about how music is very important to him, _ about how music is very important to him. art— about how music is very important to him, art itself, and we had artists that have — him, art itself, and we had artists that have designed the that have been _ that have designed the that have been projected up onto the castle, so he _ been projected up onto the castle, so he has — been projected up onto the castle, so he has had a key involvement in deciding _ so he has had a key involvement in deciding what happens and with a commonwealth singers, as well.

something i should explain to our viewers, we were able to show you prince william but the rest of the concert, we are not able to sue you for rights reason. we have seen edinburgh castle, the titanic museum in belfast, we have seen an attempt to bring in everyone that lives in the big cities around the uk as well. �* . the big cities around the uk as well. �* , ,. , , ., well. and the big screens showing the concert _ well. and the big screens showing the concert up _ well. and the big screens showing the concert up and _ well. and the big screens showing the concert up and down - well. and the big screens showing the concert up and down the - well. and the big screens showing the concert up and down the uk. | the concert up and down the uk. there _ the concert up and down the uk. there is— the concert up and down the uk. there is one not too far from where we are _ there is one not too far from where we are now — there is one not too far from where we are now. it is being screened in over— we are now. it is being screened in over 100 _ we are now. it is being screened in over 100 countries across the world. artists _ over 100 countries across the world. artists tonight having incredible exposure. it is important for the royal— exposure. it is important for the royal family to see that they are out and _ royal family to see that they are out and about, doing things, having these _ out and about, doing things, having these massive events, and look at these massive events, and look at the crowds — these massive events, and look at the crowds that they have pulled in today _ the crowds that they have pulled in toda . ~ , ., ., ,, the crowds that they have pulled in toda . ~ i. ., ,, i. the crowds that they have pulled in toda . ~ today. when you will making your way here, iwas today. when you will making your way here, i was with _ today. when you will making your way here, i was with the _ today. when you will making your way here, i was with the big _ today. when you will making your way here, i was with the big lunch - today. when you will making your way here, i was with the big lunch crowd i here, i was with the big lunch crowd when princess kate and prince

william arrived today. is it always like the rock stars have arrived, the sense of excitement, when they walk alone, there is a desperate need to see them and be with them, it is absolutely extraordinary. unless you are there, you do not understand — unless you are there, you do not understand the reaction. the anticipation when people see them approaching, the cheering and screaming. one little girl was in tears. _ screaming. one little girl was in tears, overwhelm. and especially for the younger— tears, overwhelm. and especially for the younger royals, who do get so excited. _ the younger royals, who do get so excited, they get the photos, they want the _ excited, they get the photos, they want the selfies. and how many hands he has _ want the selfies. and how many hands he has shaken this week, he has been up he has shaken this week, he has been up and _ he has shaken this week, he has been up and down _ he has shaken this week, he has been up and down the mall many times this week. _ up and down the mall many times this week, meeting people from across the uk come _ week, meeting people from across the uk come across the world so, they are hugely— uk come across the world so, they are hugely popular and, when you do these _ are hugely popular and, when you do these royal visits, are hugely popular and, when you do these royalvisits, it are hugely popular and, when you do these royal visits, it is quite strange _ these royal visits, it is quite strange. everyone is on their best behaviour. — strange. everyone is on their best behaviour, standing straight, anticipating them arriving and when they get— anticipating them arriving and when they get there that goes out of the window. _ they get there that goes out of the window, people want to get a photo, can you _ window, people want to get a photo, can you be _ window, people want to get a photo,

can you be in — window, people want to get a photo, can you be in this video, can you ring _ can you be in this video, can you ring my— can you be in this video, can you ring my mum? people go silly like it is a rock— ring my mum? people go silly like it is a rock star — ring my mum? people go silly like it is a rock star that has arrived. but the are is a rock star that has arrived. but they are so _ is a rock star that has arrived. emit they are so happy to do it. when we saw them today, catherine and william both happy to have selfies, we saw kate hugging that little girl earlier today. that has been all over social media. we will be back with you covering the events throughout windsor castle and the concert as it happens, but for now, back to you, anjana, in the studio. lucy, thank you very much. must be amazing, all that sound at the concert. now we have a special programme, a real look at things we did not see yesterday, at the time it happened.

the king's procession from buckingham palace to westminster abbey begins.

music: god save the king

their majesties, king charles ii! and the queen consort, in the diamond jubilee state coach, depart en route for the abbey. the king makes his way to be the 40th monarch crowned in westminster abbey. it's a journey the king has made many times in his life, but this time, it is exceptional and historic. they pass the magnificent white marble tribute to queen victoria. her statue there looks

directly down the mall. the procession in all its glory. they begin the journey down the mall. there are six windsor greys pulling the carriage, their main dressings are customarily crimson, but they have been changed on this occasion to royal blue.

you will see the sovereign's escort there, the blues and royals in front. the lifeguards with their white plumes behind the coach.

icon and shadow, milford haven and newark and echo and knightsbridge are the six horses during this coach, as it continues down the mall.

it's a rainy day in london, but that doesn't seem to have put the crowds off. music here is from the household cavalry mounted bands with more than 60 musicians. it is the largest regular military band in the uk. lining the route, thousands are eager to get a picture of the king and queen consort.

now, as the procession heads through admiralty arch, the streets are lined by the royal navy. the procession is now turning onto whitehall.

music: god save the king

the statue of charles i, looking down the street at charles iii, as he makes his way towards westminster abbey.

the coach is about to pass the cenotaph, as the procession nears westminster abbey.

the weather remains not particularly kind as it has been for so many coronations in history. it was a damp day in central london in 1953 and 1937, too. as the cheers ring out, they pass the palace of westminster. the king and queen consort are now making their way down

as the cheers ring out, they pass the palace of westminster. the king and queen consort are now making their way down

to the great west door of the abbey. the canopy has been set out ahead of the service.

as the carriage doors are opened, the congregation prepare to witness a moment of history, the first coronation in many decades.

hello there. it's been a fine and warm day today for many areas with just a few showers, mainly across eastern scotland and eastern england. now, the showers fade away this evening. overnight, many places will be dry, but rain and a stronger breeze will be pushing in from the west. and that will make for quite a cloudy and a damp bank holiday monday. here it is showing up clearly on the pressure charts. it will arrive across northern ireland certainly later on today into the evening. some of the rain will be quite heavy at times and eventually through the night it'll transfer towards central and western

parts of britain. now, ahead of it, it'll stay dry. the showers that fade away through this evening will leave clear skies through the night and temperatures will dip into single digits in one or two of the chillier spots, but generally out west, temperatures will be rising as this rain moves in. so we could start off with some early brightness eastern england, east anglia, in the south—east, but it won't last. the rain will arrive here later in the morning, through the afternoon. skies brighten up for scotland and northern ireland, but some heavy showers will develop. could see some significant thunderstorms developing across northern ireland. so some torrential downpours in places. in the sunshine, where you get it, then the high teens, but for most, i think, the mid—teens where it's raining, cloudy and quite breezy. as we head through monday night, it looks like the rain will tend to push away into the north sea and leave a legacy of clouds and mist and murk. one or two showers continuing across scotland and temperatures range from around 9 to 12 degrees. so still quite mild for most of us. now, into tuesday, lighterwinds.

you can see fewer isobars, but we have a couple of weather fronts. these will enhance the shower activity. so many places will start dry with some sunshine around. showers or long spells of rain will continue across northern and eastern scotland. a few showers peppering eastern parts of england and showers also get into northern ireland, south wales and south—west england. these spots most favoured for the showers. elsewhere, could stay dry altogether. in the sunshine, temperatures of 17, 18, maybe 19 degrees in the warmest spots. however, things do turn cooler as you move deeper into the week. low pressure always nearby, so it's going to remain unsettled. these low pressure systems also bringing some slightly fresher air to our shores as we push towards the end of the week. at the moment, friday could be the driest day of the working week, but sunshine and showers return for next weekend.

i'm lucy hockings, live outside windsor castle where a special concert is taking place to mark the coronation of king charles. all going off without a hitch. they have been up and dancing with the younger royals, having a great time, particularly to lionel richie. prince william has paid tribute to his father. my father has always understood that people of all faiths, all

backgrounds and all communities deserve to be celebrated and supported. applause pa, we are all so proud of you.