in the hours to come, the queen's coffin will be taken in procession from the palace of holyrood houseo st. giles cathedral for a prayer service. ♪ god save the king played as charles iii was proclaimed king across the uk, including in scotland. he was formally confirmed as the new monarch on saturday before meeting with commonwealth leaders in london on sunday. and in the hours ahead, king charles will visit westminster hall where he'll receive condo lances from both houses of parliament. he will later depart for edinburgh to take part in the service for the queen. royal historian kate williams joining me now here at buckingham palace. and it is a busy day ahead. we also have nic robertson standing by with more from edinburgh. let's start with you, kate. king charles iii well and truly now ensconced in his new role. it is a busy day for him and a busy week. >> yes, becky. this is really the beginning of the king's constitutional role. we have seen him address the nation in the speech that he gave about his mother, that very moving speech, which he wished the angels to her rest. then t

she did well. >> reporter: at holyrood house, three of the queen's children, princes andrew and edwardncess anne were waiting at the door. tomorrow afternoon, the queen's body will be brought to st. giles' cathedral, and also to allow members of the public to file past the coffin. nora? >> just incredible to witness it all. elizabeth palmer, thank you so much. >>> as the nation comes together to mourn the loss of the queen, her grandsons prince william and prince harry have also come together in a show of unity to honor her memory. >> reporter: cheering crowds caught a glimpse of the new monarch waving as he left buckingham palace this afternoon. after a day spent finalizing the queen's funeral plans. fears that family divisions might mar her final farewell were alleviated after yesterday's show of unity. the royal princes and their wives in the surprise walk-about at windsor castle. where e kate shared h how herer youngegest lououis had been consolingg herer. my litittle louis iss just so sweet. hehe said, mommy, don't worry because she is now with great grandpa. that shoulder to shou

then an honor kind process through the courtyard at holyrood house. the coffin, it might come up will be transferred to the cathedral in edinburgh tomorrow. it will be there for about 24 hours. the public will be able to go in there and pay respect. there will be a memorial service in the coffin will be moved to london where it will lie in state for several days before the funeral. mike: very moving images as the uk in the world prepared to say goodbye. amy kellogg starting this off live in london, amy thanks. prince's william and harry putting aside their differences in the wake of the grandmother's death. the brothers enjoyed by their wives kate and megan made a surprise appearance outside of windsor castle yesterday. the lighting hundreds of rail for him to gather to pay their respects. christina coleman is live with mark, hi christina. >> king charles ordered his sons to put aside their differences ahead of their mother's funeral but prince william reportedly asked prince harry to join him on a walk outside of windsor castle view the floral tribut

eastern time the queen's coffin will be moved in a procession from holyrood house to st.iles cathedral. here is a look at that route called the royal mile. king charles, and other members of the royal family, will walk in the procession. at 9:55 a.m., the coffin arrives at the cathedral. at 10:00 a.m., king charles and other royals will attend a service of prayer at the cathedral. later in the day around 2:20 p.m. the king and other royals will hold a vigil at the cathedral. let's continue this conversation now. james roscoe is the deputy head of mission at the british embassy here in washington and was communication secretary to the queen from 2013 to 2017. deputy ambassador, thank you for coming on. you're really seeing this through the two roles you played. she was beloved by much of the world. we are seeing these huge crowds and outpouring of love for her. you knew her well. what made her so special? >> i think she had three different roles, and people saw her in these different roles in different ways. she was head of state, and so you would see her in her constituti

the casket is passing try now the city of aberdeen and will make its journey to holyrood house, no the s. giles' cathedral and from there, flown to london ultimately taken to buckingham palace. from the palace, her coffin taken by carriage to the funeral scheduled to take place next week on monday. what we know about the queen's burial arrangements are this -- she will be interned at st. george's castle at windsor castle, where her dear late husband late prince philip is laid to rest. despite highly publicized fractures, from buckingham palace we take a look at those challenges. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, amy. i love the queen. i'm just not sure about the monarchy. that's a sentiment you hear time and time again. charles' challenge, try to change that, especially among the 14 other members of the commonwealth where he is also now head of state. britain is engulfed in a worldwide outpouring of love and admiration to queen elizabeth, but the challenges new king charles will have, bubbling under the surface for years. at the center, britain's colonial past and legacy

talk about what's happening now because the queen is being laid to rest here at the palace of holyrood houseen there will be a procession to st. giles tomorrow, cathedral. >> tonight there are being prayers said inside. now members of the royal household in scotland in balmoral are able to pay their respects but also here at holyrood house, the palace, all the people who worked for the queen over many, many years, decades are paying their respects. tomorrow king charles flies to scotland, and we have the movement of the body from here to the cathedral where there will be another service and members of the public will be able to pay their respects. >> a smaller version. >> tomorrow we're going to see a smaller version of the london procession because you're going to have the princes. and i'm imagining since we've seen charles who will be here, we've seen andrew. we know edward's here. i would imagine that they will walk behind me. >> and we haven't seen harry here, but we've seen him. >> they will walk behind the procession as it makes its way to the cathedral. so it will be a very solemn mom

you heard, don, that roaring applause as they made their way to the palace of holyrood house. they'll make their journey back in about an hour and a half. they'll be doing that on foot. they'll be walking uphill, cobbled streets, as you know, don, with p public flanked on both sides. an incredibly raw emotion. of course you'll see a family grieving very publicly and the public between them, 15 feet in between them, really feeling the weight of history in that emotion as the family mourns very exposed, of course. i can feel the emotion will be incredibly raw when we see that happen in about an hour and a half, don. >> isa is standing by and we'll bring that to you live as it all unfolds. thank you, isa soares. >>> meantime president biden and the first lady planning to come to the queen's funeral a week from today. the white house says the president will not have a delegation of u.s. officials traveling with him. straight to cnn's jeremy diamond at the white house for us this morning. good morning, jeremy. >> reporter: good morning, don. president biden and the first lady recei

the palace of holyrood house.n will be taken, the coffin to the throne room there where she'll rest. on monday, she'll be taken in procession to saint charles cathedral. there will be a service there attended by king charles, other senior royals, british prime minister liz truss expected to be there. and in the coming week, there will be other similar services in northern ireland and in wales. but on tuesday, the queen will be taken back to london, to buckingham palace initially and westminster hall which is one of the oldest buildings in westminster abby where she'll lie in state for four days. so the people of the country will have an opportunity to pay their last respects. and then monday, the 19th of september, the funeral service at westminster abbey before the queen begins the last part of her final journey back to windsor castle where she'll be laid to rest. the streets here we expect tomorrow to be thronged with people as well as along that six-hour journey, people from across scotland, coming out to take

we've just been showing you, to holyrood house, right here in ed edinboro, just a short distance from where i'm standing. the official residence of the monarchs when in scotland and remaining there until tomorrow afternoon. we've seen barricades and gates up along the streets and police presence in anticipation of the crowds expected to be here. tomorrow there will be a procession along what's called "the royal mile" headed to st. giles cathedral, the king expected to be there receiving the coffin and to allow people to pay their respects. she will lie in rest in scotland for that period of time. again, the people who live here, who come here, will be able to pay homage to the queen. now, on tuesday the royal air force is going to fly her coffin to buckingham palace, accompanied by princess anne and will then lie in state at westminster hall four days. this will be open to the public. so people there in london will also be able to pay their respects, and the crowds are expected to stretch for miles and miles. you might imagine. seeing the queen, finally, and then once again, that offi

alexandra, j tell us more about the connection between the queen and holyrood house, it is a place sheng behind me. this is the official residence for the monarchy in scotland. they would normally come up for the days before they went up to balmoral, they would have the garden parties here and invite people, many people came and met the queen here. she would have meetings with the first minister and various other people, possibly the business end of the holiday, spending a few days here before going up to balmoral and her beloved deeside. there was a real focus going up to balmoral and her beloved deeside. there was a realfocus here also on thursday night, the flag was lowered and it still remains at half mast and there was an announcement also on the gate, as there was at buckingham palace. many people came to lay flowers, starting very quickly on thursday night and have been again today. i have been everyday since thursday and there has been a build—up of flowers, people have come from other parts of scotland, a lot of tourists in edinburgh have taken the time out just to come here a

we know the palace of holyrood house, this is the official residence of the monarchy in scotland. uld happen if she were to pass away in scotland, she knew the plan was to bring the coffin here to edinburgh and then to the cathedral of st giles. and the military that we have spoken to, the people we have met in the streets, have told us theyjust want to get every footstep of that right. our royal correspondent sarah campbell is that balmoral castle this morning. the queen beginning herfinaljourney from her this morning. the queen beginning her finaljourney from her beloved balmoral and it was a place that meant so much to her and still provides peace and tranquillity and sanctuary for the rest of her family while they grieve?— while they grieve? indeed, good morninu. while they grieve? indeed, good morning- it _ while they grieve? indeed, good morning- it is — while they grieve? indeed, good morning. it is a _ while they grieve? indeed, good morning. it is a beautiful- while they grieve? indeed, good. morning. it is a beautiful morning here in this corner of the scottish highlands.

. >> why don't we bring you in awe await the arrival of the queen's arrival at the palace of holyrood houseing recognized and on the other hand we're seeing the slow procession of the queen's hearse to edinburgh. i couldn't help after seeing the scenes right next to balmoral, how many times she traveled there and how many times she got to know the people who live there. they know a lot of the ordinary people who surrounded balmoral castle. and it's a place where they spent so much time where their roots and she's going to edinburgh and again places where she spent many, many visits. she with have my mind took me back to the first time actually when she was11 years old and she and princess marg et went with their mother and father, the recently crowned king and queen and they went and they drove around in carriages and princess elizabeth and her mother watched their mother being invested in the highest order you can her feelings were so deep. i think it unusual for this to be happening in and it so happened because she was at bal mourl when she die. it obviously had to be her express wish if

of course there is holyrood house in edinburgh. today at news from balmoral, that is our focus today. it is not buckingham palace really, it is balmoral and thatis palace really, it is balmoral and that is where the queen is being kept comfortable by the team of doctors there, and who have just put that unusual statement out earlier today. unusual because it was rather forthcoming, saying they were concerned, they were now concerned about the state of the queen's health and that she was comfortable at balmoral but some of the family now who have arrived to see their mother in the case of prince charles and princess and and andrew and edward, and then of course her grandson in the form of the duke of cambridge. they are all there and we imagine they have been talking to the doctor's there and have had their briefing, and one imagines that they are with the queen, keeping her company and making sure she is as comfortable as possible. at balmoral is my colleaguejames cork, the bbc scotland editor. —— james cook. could you bring is up—

the hers carrying her coffin is getting closer and closer to the palace of holyrood house making itse official residence of the monarch of scotland. hello. i'm don lemon. i have my colleagues with me here, richard quest is in edi edinburg. hello to my colleagues at buckingham palace and richard quest here. we have been watching the coffin and procession through the beautiful scottish countryside. this is her final elegant journey. >> it is. the procession is making good progress now on the main road down the eastern coast of scotland. it will be in dundee very shortly. that will be another test, as the day has got longer and older, now 2:15 in the afternoon, how many people have come out. what we'll look for then after dundee, a few more cities and villages before arriving here where there will be a great deal of ceremony as the coffin is taken from the hearse and laid to rest overnight. >> if you have sharp ears, you can hear the crowd is gathering around richard quest and i, and the hoard of media as well, who are here to watch this all happen in the capitol of scotland. >> you can

an honor guard welcoming the queen's coffin at the palace of the holyrood house where it will remainvernight. her children, princess anne, princes andrew and edward on hand for this first stop as the coffin makes its way to london on an eventual path to westminster abbey for her funeral eight days from now. meantime here at home, another solemn day to remember. in new york officials are still reading the names of nearly 3,000 people who lost their lives on 9/11 in that horrific attack 21 years ago today, honoring the victims who died at the world trade center, the pentagon and in a field in pennsylvania. >> joining me now former secretary of state and first lady hillary clinton. she was serving as u.s. senator from new york on september 11th, 2001. madam secretary, thank you so much for joining me. you say september 11th is indelibly etched in your mind. you flew over the smoldering wreckage of the world trade center in a helicopter after the attack. what's going through your mind today 21 years later? >> well, dana, every time we approach september 11th, i do think about everything

after six hour per session from the balmoral castle where she died on thursday to the palace of holyrood's houser funeral went with him tomorrow. what would fox news live i am mike emanuel. this as a king charles has officially been proclaimed as britain's new monarch to be a fox team coverage with

this day the palace of holyrood house, the queen to lie in the throne room. a memorial service monday in nearby saint jiel's cathedral is next. in death as she lived her life in service. >> this is her last royal engagement. this journey symbolized her duty, her service and also her life. >> reporter: this is the queen's last royal engagement, so eloquently put there. it is the beginning of king charles' many, many engagements with all his official duties coming here tomorrow for that service at saint giles cathedral. he'll be going to the scottish parliament to meet with parliamentarians there. later in the week, to northern ireland to repeat the process with political leaders there and have a service there as well. as one monarch's duties end, the new monarch's duties begin in earnest, jim. >> absolutely, nic, a turning of the page. thank you very much. nic robertson reporting from edinburgh. >>> today we heard the new british national anthem of "god save the king" as charles was proclaimed king of scotland, wales and northern ireland. ♪ ♪ >> now for many,

bearing his mother's casket, draped in the royal standard, as it was driven the short distance from holyrood house to st giles cathedral for a service of remembrance. he was accompanied by his three siblings as the procession made its way along edinburgh's narrow main street known as the royal mile. normally bustling, its crowds watched on in respectful silence. despite his grief, the new monarch has made a point of reaching out to the british people in person. >> it just brought me to tears really. really emotional. and i just feel so privileged. reporter: earlier, king charles received the condolences of the british parliament in london as he addressed lawmakers for the first time since ascending the throne. >> as i stand before you today, i cannot help but feel the weight of history which surrounds us and which reminds us of the vital parliamentary traditions to which members of both houses dedicate yourselves with such personal commitment for the betterment of us all. reporter: the king's final duty of the day was to return to st giles to stand vil next to his mother's coffin, alongside his br

as you said, we saw of course the hearse leave the palace of holyrood house. and really on foot in front was king charles iii beside his siblings making their way up this cobble street, uphill. in pure silence. you could hear a pin drop. as the hearse made its way past, thousands, thousands of mourners here who wanted to witness this moment in history, there was silence. absolute silence. some taking photos, but no one speaking. others wiping their faces with tears. one lady was so moved she could not speak to me after the hearse passed. as it passed further up the royal mile, it made its way to st. giles' cathedral, then you heard the applause, the gratitude, the love, the deep love scotland had for, of course, for this queen. it then made its way inside the cathedral for that service, of course, of prayer and reflection that was attended not just by members of the royal family, may i add, but also by other ch charities and representatives which the queen had such strong affiliations with. hundreds and hundreds of charities the queen had an afull yaz with her

are looking live at edinburgh, scotland, where king charles iii is on his way to the palace of holyrood house a procession for queen elizabeth ii. >> brian: comes hours after charles first address to parliament as a sovereign, as a king. >> steve: that is in london. now, he has back in scotland. back in london greg palkot. greg. >> hi, folks yes, we are at buckingham palace to begin this very long week of memories of the late queen elizabeth ii. but for a moment at least the focus status shifting north where we are right now. just like in scotland king charles iii and queen consort camilla will be joining other family members and walking with the queen's casket to the main cathedral there appear the first service in public viewing. we have seen picked don't make spectacular scenes and they should be impressive. earlier today westminster hall where we are now there was a joint session of house of commons of lords and formal condolences to the king and his wife. they made a regal entrance and charles was short and to the point. >> she said in the example of self duty, which with god's help and

reporter: and then finally, the coffin arrived at the queen's official residence in palace of holyrood housemorrow, arthel, the can coffin will be taken to st. giles cathedral, and there the public will be able to go in and pay their last respects before the coffin then moved to london where it will be on display in westminster for several days before the funeral. back to you, arthel. arthel: and, amy, as much as everyone is mourning the passing of queen, we have to remember she was also mama and granny to the now-king and the prince of wales. >> reporter: yes. sad for -- sad on very many levels, personal and for the greater public who loved this queen so much, as we can see. arthel: and, of course, the duke of sussex. amy kellogg live in london, thank you very much. eric? eric: arthel, and for those grandsons, princes william and harry, well, they put aside their differences yesterday after their grandmother's death at least publicly for now. as we saw the brothers were unjoined by their wives, kate and meghan, and they surprised the world with their first public appearance together in more

howard: you know, holyrood house, which we will see shortly, has been kind of a royal residence since the 12th century. and those apartments were once occupied by mary, queen of scots, from her return to scotland in 1561 to her forced abdication. and, jonathan, king charles, as i said, i thought gave a very -- he struck all the right notes in that videotaped address. but we know a lot more about his views because, as a prince, you know, he was an environmental act a vis and so fort whereas the queen was always very careful not to say anything that could be construed as political. does he now have to take a more restrained approach now that he has become the monarch? >> reporter: i think he does have to, howie. and i think he acknowledged that in his address, that he would follow constitutional principles. one of those, of course, is that the king or queen in the u.k. is apolitical. so he has passions. environmentalism is certainly one of those. and i think you may see that creep into his reign to some extent, but i don't think you will hear overtly political statements from king charl

mary queen of scots stayed in holyrood house.people really very moved by everything we are witnessing today. absolutely, jane, that's correct, and people in this area, in nearby towns like ballater, the closest towns like ballater, the closest town to balmoral castle, they have told me how protective they have always felt of the queen and the royal family, always felt of the queen and the royalfamily, how always felt of the queen and the royal family, how protective they still feel about the queen, so naturally, over the last couple of days, they have come in their thousands to pay their respects, to lay flowers, and in towns, on grass verges and pathways all around this area, they gathered from early this morning to catch that glimpse of the queen's coffin making its final journey from royal deeside, through scotland, eventually to london, leading up to that state funeral on the 19th of september, but this is where that journey the 19th of september, but this is where thatjourney began. before the coffin emerged from the gates b

. >> well, today, the queen's coffin will be taken from the palace of holyrood house along two st giles'cathedraltanding outside st giles'cathedral for us this morning. hello to you a dal, what's the plan? >> a big spectacle planned today. a number of different events, and points to mark throughout the day. already, people are lining up here along the royal mile, and it happened since 10:30 pm last night. to secure their place ahead of this huge spectacle we are expecting here in seven, eight hours. we first expect to see the queens coffin to leave holyroodhous at the bottom of the royal mile, and at around 2:30 pm this afternoon, it will be escorted by her son, king charles iii and his siblings brought all the way up here. and the queen concert and other members of the royal family will follow in cars. and when they arrive here, there will be a special service, thanksgiving and reflection for the queen's. life and then, the cathedral itself will be opened up to the public, and they would be able to file past the queen's coffin and pay their respects in the way they deem fit. and that will be in

that is the procession of the queen's coffin carried by a hearst obviously from holyrood house in he party entering st. giles right now. as the coffin was carried by that hearse along the royal mile in edinburgh, following behind it were all four of queen elizabeth's children. change charles himself of course, princess anne and the princes edward and andrew. i think, stuart, it was interesting to note in particular that andrew was not in military uniform. the only one of the four not in the military, not in military uniform. andrew served in the royal navy but you may remember he had his titles, his honorary military titles stripped by the queen in the wake of his alleged involvement in the geoffrey epstein scandal. andrew not in military uniform. the other three children all wearing full military dress. i think that was worth noting today as the party now enters st. giles cathedral, stuart. stuart: all right, jonathan, thank you very much indeed. that is remarkable video, really touching. thanks, jonathan. douglas murray is with me now. all right, douglas, i think charles is off to

we are just outside the palace of holyrood house, which is very close to the scottish parliament at theas here last night and people started arriving straight after the announcement was made, and there is announcement was made, and there is an official announcement here on the gate, as there is also at buckingham palace. and there is a steady queue of people, and there has been since last night, people coming here to take a look at that. also many people coming to lay flowers. there are piles of flowers, i'm not sure if you can see it through the crowd of people, but again, that has been building up since last night. it has been very organised here and staff from within the palace have been directing people away from the gate so as not to block the outside of the gates with flowers, but instead to put them on the grass. then people can stand. there is a real stillness, peoplejust people can stand. there is a real stillness, people just standing, contemplating, watching what is happening. some people taking photographs and a kind of solemn stillness here, considering the amount of people

a lot of the attention, our attention, will focus as the queen, the late queen, is brought to holyrood houset just outside because shortly we will go out into friary courtjust outside these windows. the new king will be proclaimed there publicly. the lord advocate of scotland, dorothy bain, adding a signature to both copies of the 0ath. there we see in the background the private secretary to the king, sir clive alderton and the private secretary to the late queen, standing side by side. and that, the lord president of the court of session, lord carloway, who is the last, i think, to sign the 0ath. draft of an order in council authorising your majesty's declaration to be made public. draft of an order in council for recording the 0ath relating to the security of the 0ath relating to the security of the church of scotland to be transmitted to the court of session to be recorded in the books of sediment and afterwards lodged in the state papers of scotland and in the state papers of scotland and in the council register.— the council register. approved. draft order _ the council register. approv

the formal notices of the queen's deaths were also posted on other palaces, including holyrood house,gone out. the first ministers of wales and scotland have been paying their respects, honouring the queen's sense of duty and resilience. 0ur political correspondent leila nathoo now reflects on the words expressed today. flags being lowered to half mast at downing street this evening. tonight, former residents paid tribute to the queen, who'd asked them to form a government. the example, the duty, the selflessness. the way in which other people were put first. the way in which she handled crises with great stoicism when they occurred, as they occurred a number of times during her reign. they were all examples to people about how to behave in their own lives, and examples for our country. her longest serving prime minister, sir tony blair, said... gordon brown took over the labour government in 2007. he reflected tonight on the impression the queen made around the world. everywhere i went, her majesty was respected, she was admired, she was revered, and we will miss her greatly. there i

queen elizabeth's coffin will remain lying in the throne room at holyrood house in edinburgh until monday:30 local time on monday — the king and members of the royal family will accompany the coffin in a procession along the royal mile to st giles�* cathedral, where a service will be held. the queen will lie at rest at the cathedral for 2h hours, allowing the public to view her coffin for the first time. at 2:00 on tuesday, the coffin will leave the cathedral to be flown from edinburgh to london by the royal air force. it will arrive at raf northolt on tuesday evening and then travel by road to buckingham palace, to rest in the bow room. princess anne will accompany the queen's coffin. on wednesday afternoon the queen's coffin will be taken from buckingham palace to the palace of westminster. the slow procession will be accompanied by a military parade and by members of the royal family. the queen will lie—in—state in the oldest part of the palace of westminster, westminster hall, for four full days until the morning of herfuneral, allowing members of the public to file past and pay their

scotland tomorrow for the procession as the queen's coffin might for morrow to be transferred to holyrood housesee. the crowds are just starting to thin out this evening. our special correspondent lucy manning has been there throughout the day. if ever there was a moment for a chow to if ever there was a moment for a child to live through history, to understand kings and queens, to mark the moment one era transitioned into another... fanfare plays. this was it. just a few hundred from the crowds of thousands allowed outside stjames's palace to hear the new king proclaimed. cheering and applause the youngest, orla elizabeth, 11 weeks old. it's history, isn't it? by bringing her down today, it is something we can talk to her about. she will be spoken to about the queen because she is named after her, and in doing that, she can then pass it onto her kids. what do you make of king charles so far? he's been incredible so far, really, doing all that yesterday, the day after his mother died, it takes guts. i thought he was absolutely magnificent. a real sense of trying to involve the people, his subje

people have been lining the streets on edinburgh, as the coffin was taken from the palace of holyrood housescotland to retain the monarchy with king charles and his heirs on the scottish throne. as king, charles would have to keep his views on that prospect to himself. the principle of constitutional monarchy chimes with public opinion and there was no shortage of public affection for the new king as he progressed down the royal mile to his official residence, where the coffin of his late mother has been lying at rest. the king has chosen to begin his reign with visits to edinburgh, belfast and cardiff, which is telling, suggesting the future of the union is at the heart of his concerns. the early decades of his late mother's reign were characterised by the long, slow contraction of british imperial power around the world. he will be alert to the possibility that his own reign could come to be defined by the continuation of that process here, and the eventual dissolution of the uk itself. bagpipes skirl. but all that is for another day. a bearer party of the royal regiment of scotland broug

in edinburgh at first it will go to the palace of holyrood house, her official residence in edinburgh many times. i visited manchester many times. during those moments of celebration, joy, during those moments of celebration, joy, but also during its darkest hourin joy, but also during its darkest hour in the aftermath after that terror attack on the manchester arena and over the last day or two we have seen thousands and thousands of people come through the doors of manchester cathedral to sign that book of condolence and also to light a candle if they wish to do so. let's have a quick chat withjulie and herfamily. you have travelled across. work, why did you want to be here today? the across. work, why did you want to be here today?— here today? the queen has been a steady force _ here today? the queen has been a steady force in _ here today? the queen has been a steady force in our _ here today? the queen has been a steady force in our world _ here today? the queen has been a steady force in our world and - steady force in our world and community for so long, for all of my life and

house. the royal company of archers. the high constables of holyrood in their places under the colonnade. because he is no longer a working royal. he will wear a uniform individual at westminster hall is a mark of respect to the green but not on the other occasions. and the earl of wessex. the queen�*s for children will walk with the house. —— the hearse. the procession begins at a stately pace across the forecourt of the palace. it has seen so much royal history down the years. some of it bloody, some of that glorious, some of it happy. the tramp of feet on cobblestones will be heard by the crowds. as they await the sombre site of the late queen�*s funeral procession. above the royal standard of scotland draped on the coffin is a wreath of white roses and dried white header from balmoral and of course thistles and herbs. quite suddenly the bustle of this city filled with vast crowds for this occasion gives way to deeply respectful silence. the quiet sound of those feet in the procession being all that we can hear. really the start of the procession that will take us right through the lyi