Piers Morgan sheds 'tears' as Queen's coffin seen leaving Balmoral in final farewell

Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle were seen arriving at Buckingham Palace last night, as they reunited with the Royal Family to receive the Queen's coffin as it arrived there from Edinburgh. Prince William, 40, and Harry, 37, will both support their father King Charles, 73, today during the procession of Queen Elizabeth II's coffin, which will be taken from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, where it will lie-in-state.

A royal expert has said that the Queen "knew she wasn't going to come back from Balmoral” and that her final wish was to pass there. Queen Elizabeth II died aged 96 at her estate in Balmoral, Scotland, on Thursday 8 September, away from her main residence at Buckingham Palace.

Queen Elizabeth II died aged 96 last week (September 8) at her Balmoral estate in Scotland, and will be laid to rest next week, with the day becoming a bank holiday in the UK.In response to the occasion, a host of UK cinema chains including Odeon, Cineworld and Picturehouse, as well as the BFI Imax and BFI Southbank, will close for the entirety of Monday.Some other chains, however, are set to open their doors and offer free viewings of the Queen’s funeral, with Variety reporting that around 150 cinemas will offer this service, including branches of Vue and Curzon.UK Cinema Association CEO Phil Clapp told Variety: “Clearly all UK cinema operators are sensitive to the public mood and responding accordingly at what is a very sad time for many across the country.”Many public places are set to close on the bank holiday Monday to mark the Queen’s funeral, with some Premier League football games also postponed due to policing issues in London.Elsewhere in film, the first day of the BFI London Film Festival, scheduled for the day of the funeral, has also been cancelled.Since the news of her death was shared, tributes have been pouring in  for the late Queen from across the entertainment world.The late British monarch knighted many musicians and actors over the decades, including Mick Jagger, Elton John, Paul McCartney, Michael Palin and Anthony Hopkins.In his tribute, Elton John wrote: “Along with the rest of the nation, I am deeply saddened to hear the news of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth’s passing.

Martin Lewis returned to present Good Morning Britain on Wednesday (September 14) alongside host Susanna Reid. The ITV breakfast programme has been at the centre of coverage of Queen Elizabeth II's death ever since the tragic news broke on Thursday evening (September 8).

The Queen’s granddaughter Zara Tindall doesn’t hold a royal title, unlike her cousins Princes William and Harry and Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie. Zara, 41, and her brother Peter Philips are Queen Elizabeth II’s eldest grandchildren, however they don’t hold a HRH status, nor do they participate in royal duties.

Piers Morgan has taken to Twitter to weigh in on whether or not Prince Harry should be allowed to wear his military uniform to the Queen's funeral, which is being held next Monday.The former Life Stories host, 57, is a usually a fierce critic of Harry and his wife Meghan Markle, but in a turn of events, the TV personality justified the Prince's right to wear his uniform.In view of his 7.9 million followers, Piers staunchly defended the Duke of Sussex's right to wear his uniform for his grandmother's funeral.The TV star wrote: "Harry should be allowed to wear his military uniform.

Piers Morgan took to Twitter to share his support for the head of state, King Charles III, who seemed to once again show his annoyance at a fountain pen.The video of the head of state came shortly after he was also seen getting frustrated at pots of ink and spare pens, urging someone to take the unnecessary items away whilst signing the proclamation at the weekend.In a new viral clip, King Charles and Queen Consort Camilla are filmed at the signing ceremony at Northern Ireland’s Hillsborough Castle.Struggling to remember the date, the new monarch asked his aides what the date is, before exclaiming: “Oh God, I’ve put the wrong date down!”Camilla then goes on to explain to Charles he also signed the document September 12 instead of September 13.Making the same mistake twice and enraged by a leaky pen, King Charles is then seen quickly standing, saying: “Oh God I hate this!”Taking the leaky pen from her husband, Camilla adds: “Oh look it is going everywhere.”Quick as a flash, aides come to the royal couple's side, taking the pen out of the situation while the king begins to wipe his inky fingers with a tissue from his pocket.Clearly frustrated by the situation the King is then heard saying through gritted teeth: “I can’t bear this bloody thing.“They do it, every stinking time.”After leaving the room, covered in ink, an air of silence befalls the room as the Queen Consort continues to print her signature on the confidential documents, using a non-leaky pen.Piers replied to the video, in view of his 7.9 million followers, saying: “We’ve all had pen rage.”User @IvorBraiden also weighed in on the issue, tweeting: "You would think he would have learned his lesson after 2 days ago book signing with dodgy pens and keep his own own

Good Morning Britain presenter Martin Lewis struggled to fight back tears as he briefly spoke about his mum's devastating death on the ITV show.The 50-year-old spoke frankly to his co-host Susanna Reid about Princess Diana's death and how he resonated closely with Prince Harry during the tragic time.Martin was almost 12 years old when he lost his mother in a road accident and said he couldn't imagine walking behind her coffin like Harry had to do at the age of 12.READ MORE: Piers Morgan's unexpected reaction to Harry and Meghan's reunion with William and KateBut as he spoke, the money saving expert was clearly emotional and told Susanna to "carry on" as he tried to console himself.Seeing how moved he was, fans took to Twitter to share their thoughts.One person wrote: "My heart went out to @MartinSLewis there. When memories hit you like that.

BBC Breakfast fans were left confused as one correspondent ditched his black tie amid coverage of Queen Elizabeth II's death.In accordance with the 10-day mourning period in place across the country, broadcasters and other TV stars have been wearing sombre attire when appearing on our screens – but reporter Tim Muffett appeared to buck the trend.Newscasters are required to have black clothes on standby in the studio in the event of a royal death, with a strict dress code in place.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast's Naga and Charlie divide viewers with special tribute to QueenThe same dress code is in place for the royals, who must wear black during the mourning period – and even left Queen Elizabeth II herself scrambling for a black outfit when her father died.Upon the death of King George VI in February 1952, the Queen had to be brought an appropriate dress while she was travelling – a scene documented in series one of The Crown, when a dress was brought aboard her private plane for her to change into before greeting the public.However, during Wednesday's (September 14) instalment of the breakfast programme, Tim instead opted for a navy blue tie and pale blue shirt.He did, however, keep up a sombre appearance with a charcoal grey blazer as he interviewed mourners joining the 30-hour queue to see the Queen's coffin.Taking to Twitter to air their thoughts, viewers questioned his strange wardrobe choice as one asked: "@BBCBreakfast please could you tell me why Tim Muffett isn’t wearing a dark tie?"Another agreed: "He’s consistently not worn black.

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle were among the members of the royal family who were present at Buckingham Palace for the arrival of Queen Elizabeth‘s coffin.

King Charles III waited for Queen Elizabeth II's casket to arrive at Buckingham Palace with Prince Harry and Meghan Markle directly behind him on a staircase Tuesday evening in London. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex arrived at the palace shortly before the queen's casket, and only after it made the journey from the RAF Northolt air station in Ruislip. Londoners lined the streets to get a chance to see the queen's casket before arriving at the palace.

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry were among the royal family members waiting at Buckingham Palace to receive Queen Elizabeth II‘s coffin on Tuesday, September 13.

Prince William and Prince Harry will walk together behind Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin as it’s taken from Buckingham Palace to Westminister Abbey on Wednesday, Sept. 14.

Bayern Munich fans lashed out at UEFA for altering arrangements for Champions League and Europa League fixtures following the death of Queen Elizabeth II during their clash against Barcelona. Supporters of the Bundesliga juggernauts unveiled a three-part banner during their Group C encounter after changes to fixtures including Rangers vs Napoli being moved from Tuesday to Wednesday.

Denise Welch, 64, has furiously lashed out at Piers Morgan, 57, as she defended Meghan Markle, 41, from his attacks.The Loose Women star took to Twitter to denounce Piers after he claimed Prince Harry should “rein in” his wife.In the article, Piers wrote: “What part of Harry’s treatment of his father in the past few years has shown any of these things?“Instead, he’s shown Charles withering accusatory contempt, and allowed his wife to constantly trash his family and everything they represent, in a way that has attracted endless negative global headlines.”The title of the opinion piece read: “Prince Harry should dump his salacious tell-all and rein in Meghan Markle if he wants to honour King Charles, writes Piers Morgan.”Loose Woman Denise shared a tweet by Sky News Australia that linked to Piers’ new column for the New York Post, featuring the same headline.Denise furiously penned: “‘Rein in’????? F*** off you disgusting people @SkyNewsAust”The TV star also took aim at Piers in separate posts shared in view of her 534,000 followers.She retweeted a post by journalist Molly Jong-Fast that featured a screenshot of Piers’ column, with Molly adding: “Omg shut up shut up shut up shut up shut up shut up shut up shut up shut up.”Denise later shared a tweet by Twitter user CHIMPSINSOCKS that read: “I’ve never seen this before.“People like Piers Morgan and Angela Levin are so clearly hateful, resentful bullies.“I can only imagine what it must be like losing your mum in such a hideous way directly because of the media attention and then watching your wife go through it too.”The string of tweets reposted today marks Denise’s most recent clash with Piers’ views on Meghan Markle.Earlier this year, Denise took to social media to call

Queen Elizabeth II, mourners have been leaving cards, flowers, balloons and other tributes at sites around the UK, including in front of Buckingham Palace. And a number of them have also left stuffed toy versions of Paddington Bear and real, edible versions of his beloved marmalade sandwiches, which the Royal Parks department has asked them to stop doing."We are asking people not to leave marmalade sandwiches because of the negative impact on the park's wildlife," Royal Parks said in a statement, per .

The Queen’s coffin will stay overnight in a room at Buckingham Palace where the monarch dined with foreign royalty and met Premier League footballers.The Bow Room has played host to a number of high-profile figures, including King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, former US president George Bush, and representatives of the Arsenal football team. More than 30 members of the royal family held a private 100th birthday lunch in the Bow Room for the Queen Mother in 2000.

Sophie, Countess of Wessex is expected to be made the Duchess of Edinburgh. Sophie, 57, who is married to the Queen’s youngest son Prince Edward, is believed to have had a close relationship with her late mother-in-law, even calling the monarch “Mama”. Following the Queen’s passing, the Countess has been pictured looking sombre and tearful as she attended a handful of memorial services for the Queen.

Queen Elizabeth II's coffin has arrived at Buckingham Palace, where thousands of mourners lined up to watch, and the entire royal family — including Prince Harry and Meghan Markle — were at the Palace when the hearse arrived via police escort.King Charles III, Camilla, the Queen Consort, Prince William and Kate Middleton were also seen arriving at the Palace before the coffin's arrival Tuesday night in London where, according to the, mourners also belted out «hip hip hooray» after the coffin made its way inside the Palace's grounds. Earlier in the day, Her Majesty's coffin boarded the Royal Air Force Globemaster C-17 plane and traveled from Edinburgh to Britain. The queen had been lying in rest at St.