thank you, - jonathan beale, and you just know that it jonathan beale, and you just know thatitis jonathanate it westminster hall. this is art of state it westminster hall. this is part of what _ state it westminster hall. this is part of what will _ state it westminster hall. this is part of what will be _ state it westminster hall. this is part of what will be a _ state it westminster hall. this is part of what will be a very i state it westminster hall. this is part of what will be a very long i part of what will be a very long queue indeed. there have been predictions that people may have to queue for some 30 hours. it's really going to be quite extraordinary. far more people expected then the 200,000 or so that filed past the coffin of the queen mother when she died. something like 400,000 people are expected to file past her majesty's coffin in westminster hall. as i say, they may have to wait quite a long time. the queue will sneak back along the river thames, terminating at southwark park. there is a system in place that there are wristbands, people will be able to move away to go

jonathan beale - for the day is coming up. jonathan. thank you.and stamps will change. they will feature images of the new king. that will take quite a long time — but we're likely to see a much faster change to some of the jars and packets in our kitchen cupboads, as our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith reports. these aren't just any old corn flakes. they're toasted, filled, boxed, sealed and sent with a very unique mark. we're really, really privileged to have had the royal warrant for the whole of the queen's reign. and, in fact, we had the royal warrant for her dad, king george vi. as an american company, having a royal warrant has been kellogg's gateway into the british establishment. so, nowadays, the royals get their cereal from us through their normal grocery supplier. but, you know, two decades ago, we had someone called helen in our customer service team, and it was herjob to take the order from buckingham palace. and then we had someone who took a van, specifically, called genevieve — the van had a name — to deliver the foo

let's go live now to our defence correspondent, jonathan beale, who's at wellington barracks where final have flown back from iraq where they are doing security to do the task of carrying the queen's coffin. that will be put onto the gun carriage of the chemistry of the royal horse artillery. behind me you can see the horses that will be pulling the carriage. i am joined by catherine cooksley. give us a sense, you have not had many days to prepare for this in one sense, what is the work that has been involved going on behind—the—scenes? 50. is the work that has been involved going on behind-the-scenes? so, yes, we moved down _ going on behind-the-scenes? so, yes, we moved down here _ going on behind-the-scenes? so, yes, we moved down here rather— going on behind-the-scenes? so, yes, we moved down here rather quickly, i we moved down here rather quickly, however— we moved down here rather quickly, however the king's troop being a ceremonial unit, we have been preparing _ ceremonial unit, we have been preparing for this type of event for nearly— preparing for this type of event for nearly

jonathan beale is less than a mile from where i am. hugely important they get this moment right?ig an occasion this is. huge. i never had the privilege _ occasion this is. huge. i never had the privilege of— occasion this is. huge. i never had the privilege of escorting - occasion this is. huge. i never had the privilege of escorting her - the privilege of escorting her majesty queen elizabeth ii during her reign — majesty queen elizabeth ii during her reign so i feel a sense of pride and duty— her reign so i feel a sense of pride and duty to — her reign so i feel a sense of pride and duty to be able to be such a part of— and duty to be able to be such a part of an — and duty to be able to be such a part of an incredible, momentous occasion — part of an incredible, momentous occasion. what a moment in history this will— occasion. what a moment in history this will be — occasion. what a moment in history this will be. the occasion. what a moment in history this will be— this will be. the eyes of the world will be on you- — this will be. the eyes of the world will be on you. give _

many have been taking part in rehearsals. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale is at wellington barracks a hive of activity, putting on their ceremonial uniforms, getting ready for this massive occasion, for military personnel. thousands involved in both the funeral and the procession which takes place after the funeral. the focus will really be that estate camp carriage which will be peel —— that state gun carriage which will be pulled by many soldiers, i think one of you are in the front and one behind, jessica, you are in the front, pulling that carriage. joseph, you are behind. first of all, just tell me, this isn't something you normally do, it is not yourjob but you have been practising, it is a heavy carriage, full of symbolism because it was first used for queen victoria. tell us what you have been doing over the past week. {lister victoria. tell us what you have been doing over the past week.— doing over the past week. over the ast nine doing over the past week. over the past nine days _ doing over the past week. over the past nine days or _ doing over the past week. over the pa