Poignant moment Prince Harry consoles airport staff after Queen Elizabeth II dies

K.J. Yossman A livestream of Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin lying-in-state in Westminster Hall will be available from the BBC until Her Majesty’s state funeral on Monday (Sept. 19). “The BBC will be offering a dedicated live stream of Her Majesty The Queen’s lying-in-state for those who want to pay their respects, but who cannot come to London, or who are physically unable to queue,” read a statement from the corporation. “For those who are unable to attend, the dedicated live stream will be an option to enable people to join the vigil virtually, and pay their respects from wherever they are.” The livestream will be available from 5pm BST on the BBC homepage, the BBC News website and app, iPlayer, the BBC Parliament channel, the red button digital service and internationally at bbc.com/news.

The BBC is to offer a dedicated live stream of the Queen’s lying-in-state period over the coming days for those who want to pay their respects but are unable to get to London or queue.

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.

Queen's coffin seven times at St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh before Her Majesty departed Scotland for the last time.Elisabeth Sabey, a dedicated evangelist, said that it was a "once in a lifetime" experience to her and she was "deeply moved" every time she went in to pay tributes to the Queen.The late monarch passed away at Balmoral peacefully last Thursday - with her eldest children Princess Anne and King Charles III at her bedside.READ MORE: How to visit Queen's coffin to pay your respects – and rules you have to followThe 43-year-old travelled from the Isle of Lewis and started queuing at 5pm the day before the royal procession and by 6.30am, she had already been through the cathedral for five times.She told BBC: "It's beautiful when you enter into the Cathedral, it's the atmosphere, the presence, there's something of definitely the divine there."It's beyond words and I feel deeply moved every time I go through. I wouldn't miss it so every time I've gone back again and again.

Moments before the Queen's coffin arrived at Buckingham Palace King Charles III was photographed with his son and daughter-in-law the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. This marks the first occasion the trio have been seen together since the Platinum Jubilee service of thanksgiving in June. The photo shows the new King standing at the bottom of the staircase with his head bowed, awaiting the arrival of his late mother’s coffin.

King Charles' staff have been issued their redundancy papers during a church service held for the Queen. Workers at Clarence House were reportedly "livid and shaken" after finding out that they could be left unemployed.

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.

King Charles III has been defended by royal fans after a video surfaced in which he told his aides “I can’t bear this bl**dy thing” after a pen he was using seemed to leak. The King was at the royal residence of Hillsborough Castle in Co Down in Northern Ireland, when ink appeared to drip from the pen as he tried to sign a book. On Tuesday, the King visited Northern Ireland on the latest leg of his royal tour of the four nations following the death of his mother, the Queen.

King Charles II I's staff are said to be 'livid and shaken' as they're told of redundancies at Clarence House - His Majesty's former official residence before he ascended to the throne following the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth ll on Thursday, 8 September. His new role as King means that Charles and Camilla, Queen Consort will spend more time at Buckingham Palace, which has long been the official residency of the current monarch, meaning their offices will move there.

Kate Middleton and Meghan Markle have strict fashion rules they have to follow for the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II. The late monarch will be laid to rest on Monday 19 September and King Charles III has confirmed it will be a bank holiday to give the nation a chance to grieve and their respects together. And in the days since the funeral date was confirmed, details about the State Funeral have been released and as per royal tradition, much of it is steeped in history.

Loose Women presenter Jane Moore has called Prince William's invitation to his younger sibling Prince Harry into question.

The Queen’s coffin arrived in London last night after making its final journey from Edinburgh and will be moved again later today. There were emotional scenes as as Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II embarked on her final journey after a night in St Giles' Cathedral in Edinburgh, where over 20,000 people came to pay their respects Following her death on 8 September, and as per tradition, the late monarch’s coffin is now to make its way to Westminster Hall for lying in state where members of the public will be able to pay their respects to the Queen.

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

Queen Elizabeth II, who died last week (September 8) aged 96, some anti-Western regimes have been tastelessly celebrating.One of those is Iran.And, according to several reports, a leading Iranian state-run TV channel has compared Her Majesty to the murderous leader of the Nazi regime, Adolf Hitler.READ MORE: 'Good omen' for King Charles as he's licked by corgi during Northern Ireland visitAnd the Iranian channel – a mouth piece of leaders in the country – shockingly claimed that she was “one of the greatest criminals in the history of mankind” and that her legacy of the United Kingdom was “full of crime, abomination and filth”.The comments came from Foad Izadi of Tehran University.Speaking on Channel 1 – the main news television channel of the country which throws members of the LGBTQ+ community off of buildings – he said: “Perhaps, in light of her 70 years on the throne, she should be included in the same list with Hitler."From a certain perspective, we should be sad that this person died because she died without standing trial, without being punished, and without paying for her crimes.”And to make it worse, during an English-language broadcast on PressTV – the channel which former Labour MP Chris Williamson currently presents an anti-semitic conspiracy theory-laden show about Jews on - he added: “The Queen is a famous imperialist, colonialist, war criminal, aggression of the British army throughout the world is done under her name.“British armed forces are the Queen's armed forces.“So we have just a handful of people who have engaged in so many atrocities in the last century: Hitler, for example, some American presidents belong to that list, and Queen Elizabeth that oversaw the end of the British empire.“The number of

Prince William and Prince Harry will walk with King Charles III as the Queen's coffin leaves Buckingham Palace on its move to Westminster.The Queen will lie in state until Monday to allow hundreds of well wishers to pay their respects to the recently departed monarch.Prayers and a small service for the family took place yesterday shortly after the coffin arrived at Buckingham Palace last night, with the Queen staying in the Bow Room, watched over by former chaplains.READ MORE: Meghan Markle had 'no idea' that her kids would end up with new Royal titlesThe Queen's coffin will move later today and is expected to see King Charles alongside his sons the Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Sussex.The royal trio will walk behind the car containing the Queen's coffin in a similar fashion to that of Princess Diana's funeral, where the at the time Prince of Wales was joined by his two sons, as well as Prince Philip. Princess Anne's son Peter Phillips and her husband Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence will also walk in the procession along with the Duke of Gloucester and the Earl of Snowden.Other attending royals like Meghan Markle, Princess of Wales Kate Middleton and Queen Consort Camilla Parker Bowles, will travel by car.A procession carrying the Queen's coffin will leave Buckingham Palace at 2:22pm.King Charles and senior royals travelling the route of Buckingham Palace to Westminster will be accompanied by senior staff from both the Queen and King's households.The procession is to be carried out in silence, while guards of honour from all three services are formed along the route.

Prince Harry penned a memoir which was set to be released this year, and cover the many unique situations he's faced as the youngest son of King Charles III, who recently ascended the throne after Queen Elizabeth II died Thursday following 70 years of service. The Duke of Sussex announced in 2021 that he signed a deal with Penguin Random House to publish a book which would cover a "firsthand account" of his life "that's accurate and wholly truthful." Initially, his tome was tentatively scheduled for a global release in late 2022 as part of a reported four-part book deal with the publishing giant.

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.

Prince William's close friend, the Marquess of Cholmondeley, will no longer be carrying out his royal-related duties following the Queen's death.The Marquess, whose name is David Rocksavage, acted as the Lord Great Chamberlain during Elizabeth II's reign and was required to walk backwards facing the monarch at the State Opening of Parliament this year.However, since the ascension of King Charles III, the duty has been passed to Rupert Carrington, known as the 7th Lord Carrington, as the ceremonial role changes to a different aristocratic family when a new reign begins.READ MORE: William and Kate lack ‘affection’ that Meghan and Harry display, says expertRupert began his first duties on Monday (September 12), greeting the King and Queen Consort Camilla at Westminster Hall.He is also expected to have a starring role in King Charles III's Coronation, thought to take place next year, with his duties including dressing the monarch on the day, as well as serving them water before and after the banquet.As part of his role, he will wear a scarlet court uniform and bear a gold key and white stave as part of the insignia.Friends of David Rocksavage have said that the filmmaker isn't too upset about relinquishing his role, telling the Daily Mail: "David always knew he would not have the job for life.