Queen's funeral TV coverage on Monday as BBC, ITV and Sky announce schedules

too deferential to the Royal family and he said, ‘Deferential? Oh no, that’s far too strong. Maybe too cautious.’ The nearest he came to expressing an opinion was when I asked who he thought was the best political interviewer. He said Andrew Neil.

Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng will deliver a variety of economic measures today as the government introduces a mini-budget to tackle the cost of living crisis.

Twitter to post an emotional photo with her son, Tiago.The Sky News presenter bid farewell to her “boy” as he prepared to complete a year of studying in Portugal as part of the Erasmus exchange programme.She shared two pictures of the pair sharing an embrace ahead of her return to the UK following the trip.Jacquie captioned the snaps: “Leaving my boy in Portugal for an Erasmus year - tough goodbye #university @UniversityLeeds #fineart”Fans of the TV star replied to her tweet sending her their support as they praised the student exchange experience.SportsOrla said: “What an amazing experience for him! It’s going to be so hard saying goodbye but my Erasmus year shaped my entire adulthood.“Best of luck to him. And you! X”JoaquinMarcosM added: “I had always said our responsibility was to teach our daughter to fly free.“I burst into tears when we dropped her off at Uni.“She spent time teaching in Vietnam, so far away.

On Monday evening, Victoria Beckham shared a heartwarming photo of her daughter, Harper, with her grandparents, paying respects to the Queen, standing in front of a huge bed of flowers.READ: Huw Edwards praises ‘superstar VIP’ David Beckham for not skipping queueThe former Spice Girl captioned the shot: "Sharing special memories with nana and papa."WATCH: David Beckham wells up as he passes by the late monarch's coffin in Westminster HallHarper, who recently turned 11, wore a very respectful dress that was black, adorned with tiny flowers. Keeping cosy, she added a lovely black puffer jacket, and wore her hair tied back.MORE: REVEALED: What will happen to Queen Elizabeth II's floral tributesThe Beckham family have paid their own tributes to Her Majesty over the past ten days.

The Palace has clarified the seating arrangement at the Queen's state funeral on Monday, after Prince Harry and his wife Meghan were seated behind King Charles and Camilla. Members of the royal family came together to say their final goodbyes to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth at Westminster Abbey on Monday with the Queen's children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren in attendance.The Duke and Duchess of Sussex were seated behind King Charles III and Queen Consort Camilla at the funeral, with some wondering why his brother William was on the other side.

BBC's coverage of Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral and has received an outpouring of support from viewers and fellow journalists.The BBC presenter has taken to Twitter to respond to messages while calling his colleagues an "army of the best talent".Huw, the broadcaster who broke the news of Her Majesty’s passing to millions of BBC viewers, shortly after 6.30pm on Thursday, September 8, has been an almost constant presence on screen after her death.He posted four behind-the-scenes pictures from the BBC's coverage along with a snap of Westminster Abbey with a rainbow.He captioned the pictures in view of his 174,000 Twitter followers: "Behind the camera - an army of the best talent in broadcasting."My thanks to them and to all of you for the kind messages. Diolch."Many social media users rushed to the comments to compliment the broadcaster for his exceptional work.Lawa2209 said: "Huw, you’ve been brilliant the last 11 days.

K.J. Yossman Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral drew a peak of 27 million viewers in the U.K., equating to a 95% audience share. The vast majority of those watching in the U.K. on Monday – some 18 million – were tuned into the BBC, who began their coverage from 8am before finishing at approximately 5.30pm, reported Broadcast, citing Overnights TV. In second place was ITV with an audience of 4.5 million followed by BBC2, BBC News and Sky News, which came in fifth with 700,000 viewers. Crucially, the numbers do not include those watching via digital. Sky reported 12.4 million tuned in to Sky News’ coverage of the funeral across all Sky TV channels, the Sky News app and the Sky News website.

Media across the world has praised the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II, with some even referring to it as the “greatest funeral ever.” Taking place on 19 September and broadcasted all over the globe, it’s estimated that the send off for Britain’s longest reigning monarch was seen by around 4 billion people. If these estimates are proved correct, it will smash records as the most-watched TV event ever, overtaking a huge number of other royal events, including the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales.

Penny Lancaster had "great training and preparation" to be part of the police detail on Monday for Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral. "With all that planning going ahead, you can never quite predict how the crowd is [going to] react and the dangers that might lay ahead," the British model and TV personality, who is married to Rod Stewart, told Sky News. "But we’ve had great training and preparation and fortunately, everybody paid their respects in the proper manner, and we didn’t have any incidents to speak of," the 51-year-old shared.

Labour party bosses have been told they "cannot dodge" a debate on the future of the monarchy following the death of Queen Elizabeth.

It has been revealed that more than 250k people visited Westminster Hall to see the Queen lying in state in the days leading up to her funeral. The queue to allow mourners to pay their respects to the late monarch was closed a number of times, with wait times reaching to over 14 hours.

BBC viewers have urged for the broadcaster to be ‘protected’ after praising coverage of the Queen’s funeral today. Huw Edwards led coverage today, with Kirsty Young, Fergal Keane, David Dimbleby, and Sophie Raworth were also on the bill to cover the historic event alongside him. The monumental event, which is expected to become the most watched global broadcast in history with an approximate 4.

A heartwarming photo of Queen Elizabeth II was unveiled following Monday’s private burial when the late monarch was laid to rest.

PHILLIP Shofield and Holly Willoughby are under pressure from This Morning fans to apologise after they used media passes to see the Queen lying in state. ITV insisted they "did not file past the Queen's coffin" on Friday but were being escorted to work from the press gallery by government staff.

VANESSA Feltz broke down in tears on live TV as she discussed the poignant details of the Queen's funeral. The veteran broadcaster became emotional while interviewing Royal commenter Emily Andrews and broadcaster Richard Tice during her TalkTV show.

Coronation Street star Maureen Lipman says she had a "premonition" Queen Elizabeth II was going to die.Her Majesty passed away peacefully at the age of 96 on September 8, Buckingham Palace confirmed at the time.A state funeral was held for the Queen 11 days later on Monday, September 19.READ MORE: Corrie legend Maureen Lipman slams 'wokes' for trying to make everyone in TV 'an actor'Before and after the service, the BBC welcomed special guests including Maureen, who she discussed what the Queen’s reign meant to her and explained that she experienced a "premonition" before her passing.Speaking to presenter Kirsty Young at the time, the actress said: "I had a premonition, Kirsty, I actually texted a friend in Corrie and said 'I think the Queen is going to die'."I just had one of those strange experiences and then I thought the show [her one-woman show in Manchester] would be cancelled, I didn’t think anyone would play that night, but the directors came through and said we were all to carry on."ROSE, a production which serves as a reminder of some of the events that shaped the century, is the project Maureen is involved in alongside filming Corrie.Reflecting on the show that evening, she said: "It was very tender that night."My reaction was immediately visceral, I just sobbed, and then the show had to go on."It comes after former Celebrity Gogglebox star Maureen, 76, blasted the 'wokes' for trying to make everyone in the TV and film industry "an actor".The outspoken star thinks it is wrong that women in her profession are now often referred to by the traditional male noun.Maureen said: "I am an actress - not an actor."Yes, some of my views can be a little old-fashioned, but don't attack me for them."Consider my point of

BBC Breakfast star Dan Walker has said that he "held breath" as coffin bearers carried Queen Elizabeth II at her state funeral today.He also praised former co-star Huw Edwards who "played a blinder" throughout his coverage of the historical occasion. Today (September 19) the United Kingdom - and the entire world - bid a final farewell to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II following her passing on September 8.READ NEXT: India Willoughby claims Royal Family should have 'full power' as she slams MPsWith a huge state funeral taking place in Westminster Abbey, the event was attended by dignitaries from around the world - as well as members of the general public, and of course the Royal Family.

The former captain of the Royal Yacht Britannia has declared Queen Elizabeth's committal service at Windsor will be "poignant". Commodore Anthony Morrow served under the late monarch on the royal family's yacht until it was decommissioned in 1997 and he is among the guests who will be attending the service at St George's chapel in Windsor on Monday (19.

BBC viewers have been reduced to tears following the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.Her Majesty passed away peacefully on September 8, Buckingham Palace confirmed at the time.A state funeral was held for the Queen 11 days later on September 19.READ MORE: Royal staff 'fuming' after celebs and MPs use VIP lanes to 'skip' Queen's coffin queueViewers from across the world tuned in to watch the Queen leave Buckingham Palace for the final time as she made her away to Windsor to join her beloved late husband Prince Philip.Kirsty Young presented the proceedings on the channel and ended the programme with a touching speech in a final message to the Queen.She said: "Well, what a momentous day it's been. From the might of the military parade to that hushed intimacy at St George's Chapel in Windsor."Kirsty continued stating that Queen Elizabeth II "made history, she was history" and that "she is gone but surely will never be forgotten".The TV star's emotional monologue clearly touched those watching at home, with some rushing to compliment the broadcaster on her final words.Taking to Twitter, one fan penned: "Kirsty Young’s final farewell was delivered so eloquently and sincerely, felt myself moved to tears with her."Another added: "Kirsty Young’s cracked voice, warm words and the short montage were a fitting end to what has been excellent coverage of the celebration of a life well lived."A third person posted: "Beautiful closing piece by Kirsty Young there, real emotion on her face and in her voice.."While a fourth social media user said: "Wow, that Kirsty Young speech.