Queen's incredible near miss at Emmerdale after filming of explosion went wrong

The Queen’s state funeral included a number of emotional touches, and one of the hymns that was sung had a huge personal significance for the late monarch. The funeral was preceded by a procession which saw King Charles lead his family behind his mother's coffin to Westminster Abbey, where mourners including President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Liz Truss were gathered. The Queen's coffin is now being taken to Windsor's St.

Buckingham Palace confirmed.Following her death, the Queen’s coffin was lying in state in Westminster Hall, with a whole host of celebrities joining the miles-long queue to pay their respects.Speculation was rife around which celebs would attend the funeral, after media personalities continued to share their condolences for the Royal Family throughout the period of mourning.Bear Grylls was one of the first stars to be pictured outside Westminster Abbey in London, flashing a smile and a wave as he arrived at the historic building.The TV personality was there as chief scout and he represented Scouts at the state funeral, paying his final respects to the Queen, who was a patron.Bear was appointed the youngest-ever Chief Scout aged 35 in 2009, before starting his second term in 2015.On Monday morning, the organisation wrote on Twitter: ‘Chief Scout @BearGrylls, will represent Scouts at State Funeral today and pay final respects to our Patron, HM The Queen.’Another confirmed attendee was Killing Eve actress Sandra Oh, who attended the funeral as part of the Canadian delegation.Head to Metro.co.uk'sQueen Elizabeth II tag page for the latest updates, and sign Metro.co.uk's book of condolence to Her Majesty here.The star took part in a procession of national honours as part of the service, joining fellow Canadians musician Gregory Charles and Olympic swimmer Mark Tewkesbury.Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his wife Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, as well as current and former governors and leaders, also travelled to the UK to represent the North American country.Founded by Queen Elizabeth in 1967, the Order of Canada recognises outstanding achievement, dedication to the community, and service to the nation across all sectors of

King Charles III is thinking about turning Balmoral Castle - the Queen's beloved holiday home - into a public museum in her memory of her seven-decade reign, according to reports. Balmoral held a special place in Her Majesty's heart, as she spent every summer at the 50,000-acre estate in Dee Valley, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.

King Charles III has thanked the public for their support ahead of his mother Queen Elizabeth II's funeral on Monday. The monarch issued a statement on Sunday evening to reflect on the outpouring of support he and his wife, Camilla, Queen Consort, have received during their visits to Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, and around London, following The Queen's death on 8 September. "Over the last 10 days, my wife and I have been so deeply touched by the many messages of condolence and support we have received from this country and across the world," he began.

Buckingham Palace confirmed.Following her death, the Queen’s coffin has been lying in state in Westminster Hall, with a whole host of celebrities joining the miles-long queue to pay their respects.Speculation is rife around which celebs will attend the funeral, with Bear Grylls already pictured outside Westminster Abbey in London, as one of the first confirmed celebs in attendance.The TV personality is there as chief scout and he will represent Scouts at the state funeral and pay his final respects to the Queen, who was a patron.Another confirmed attendee is Killing Eve actress Sandra Oh, who will attend the funeral as part of the Canadian delegation.The star will take part in a procession of national honours as part of the service, joining fellow Canadians musician Gregory Charles and Olympic swimmer Mark Tewkesbury.Also spotted was Peep Show’s Sophie Winkleman, who holds the title of Lady Frederick Windsor as she is married to Lord Frederick Windsor, the son of Prince Michael of Kent – a cousin of the Queen.Over the past week, the likes of David Beckham, Holly Willoughby, Phillip Schofield, and Tilda Swinton were among those viewing the Queen’s coffin.Footballing legend Beckham has been a vocal supporter of the Queen over the years, and received an OBE in 2013 for his services to the sport.He was recently praised by fellow royal fans for queueing for 13 hours with members of the public before becoming tearful as he bowed his head to Her Majesty’s coffin in respect inside the Hall.Head to Metro.co.uk'sQueen Elizabeth II tag page for the latest updates, and sign Metro.co.uk's book of condolence to Her Majesty here.Actress Tilda also cut a sombre figure as she viewed the coffin after joining the queue when it was five

Kate Middleton's parents Carole and Michael have arrived at Westminster ahead of the Queen's funeral today, Monday 19 September. Walking inside the Westminster gates, Carole Middleton, 67, could be seen wearing a long black dress, tights, small heels and a black hat. Kate's mother also sported a black clutch bag and three white and black pearl necklaces.

Tyson Fury and his wife Paris paid their respects to the Queen by laying flowers outside Buckingham Palace.The pair were spotted carrying a large bouquet before setting them down on top of a plaque for the jubilee walk. The couple opted for simple outfits for the touching occasion as they posed side by side for pictures outside the gates of the royal residence. Paris, 32, wore hot pink trousers and strappy heels paired with a striped blouse and her loose blonde hair draped over her shoulders.

Eamonn Holmes, 62, has liked a tweet from a Twitter user who suggested he and Ruth Langsford should come back to This Morning following Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby's queue jump backlash.This Morning presenters were slammed for skipping the regular queue of mourners for the Queen and receiving a fast track press pass to film for the show. Despite being there for work purposes, the duo were slammed on social media as many pointed out that the likes of David Beckham and Susanna Reid queued with the public. Now, Eamonn has liked a tweet from Twitter user Nicole Ramsamy who wrote: "Does this mean we can have @EamonnHolmes and @RuthieeL back on @thismorning please?!"The tweet was a response to one from Dougie Brimson who insisted This Morning writers were "slaving over a laptop desperately trying to come up with a convincing excuse for Phil Schofield and Holly Willoughby #queuejumping".Eamonn moved on from This Morning last year to front his new show with Isabel Webster on GB News.Sharon Osbourne says Ozzy forced to leave family homeHis wife Ruth has remained on the show but not as often, with co-star Rylan Clark.It's not the first time Eamonn has shared his thoughts on the controversy surrounding Phil and Holly in recent days. On GB News, he discussed mourners queuing alongside Christopher Biggins and Dawn Neesom.The former said "everyone had come together for the Queen's death" to which Eamonn replied: "Except not everyone came together, Biggins."Following backlash, This Morning producers were forced to step in and address the situation.A statement on their Instagram read: "This Morning had press accreditation and like other media, Phillip and Holly were escorted to work from the press gallery by government

The Chase’s Anne Hegerty has defended This Morning hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield over "queue jumping" claims, following controversy surrounding the pair attending the late Queen’s lying-in-state in Westminster Hall. The morning TV hosts caused controversy as they appeared to jump the queue to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II, while members of the public had to queue for at least 14 hours.

Queen Elizabeth II's funeral service will include a poignant nod to her late husband Prince Philip. Her Majesty's state funeral will take place at Westminster Abbey on 19 September with the service including a unique version of a popular hymn, which was sung at her wedding to the Duke of Edinburgh.

Kirstie Allsopp has taken a swipe at Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield after the pair faced backlash over queue-jumping for the Lying-In-State The TV presenter, 51, slammed those "think they're too important to queue" in a rant about people accused of hopping the line to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II. Kirstie took to social media to praise the thousands of people who waited up to 24 hours in five-mile-long queues - including David Beckham, 47, who stood for 14 hours among mourners to see the Queen's coffin at Westminster Hall.

Junior members of the royal staff have been left “disappointed” after they were left unable to see the late Queen’s coffin due to the huge queues, while some celebrities and MPs were given priority access.The likes of This Morning's Holly Willoughby, 41, and Phillip Schofield, 60, were able to skip the queue that saw some loyal subjects waiting hours on end. MP Jacob Rees-Mogg was also given priority.

Good Morning Britain's Susanna Reid has seemingly taken a swipe at This Morning presenters Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby by describing what a privilege it was to queue up with everyone else and pay her respects to the Queen.The TV host, 51, and her 81 year old mother queued for more than seven hours to file past the coffin of Her Majesty who had been Lying-in-State ahead of her funeral today (September 19). However, ITV colleagues, This Morning presenters Phil, 60, and Holly, 41, have faced backlash after they were spotted walking past queuing mourners inside Westminster Hall and paying their respects in a different line to the public.

Dan Walker answered questions from fans yesterday on his Instagram page, where one asked if he'd "play the press card or join the queue" to see the Queen lying in state.

The final members of the public have filed through Westminster Hall to pay their respects to the Queen as her Lying-in-State drew to a close.The last people who queued through the night to view the late monarch’s coffin left the historic hall at 6.30am. Members of parliamentary staff then followed, with Black Rod Sarah Clarke the last to walk past the coffin.The late monarch had been Lying-in-State for four days. As of 6am this morning, Monday 19 September, hundreds of people were still streaming out of Westminster Hall having seen the Queen lying in state.They had been waiting for hours, with the queue closing after 10:30pm on Sunday.

Good Morning Britain's Susanna Reid spoke of the "privilege" she felt after joining the queue to pay their respect at the Queen's coffin in Westminster Hall.The news broadcaster and her mum queued for seven hours to file past the coffin of Her Majesty who had been lying in state ahead of her funeral later today (September 19).It comes after Susanna's ITV colleagues, This Morning presenters Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby faced backlash after they were filmed walking past queuing mourners outside Westminster Hall.The pair had been accused of skipping the queue after many celebrities including Susanna and David Beckham queued for hours.During the historic episode of Good Morning Britain, hours before the Queen's state funeral, Susanna spoke to her co-anchor Ben Shephard about her experience queuing on the streets of London.

Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield’s critics, after the pair were seen to have “jumped the queue” to see the Queen lying-in-state. The This Morning presenters received widespread backlash for their actions, that spready quickly on social media.

This Morning hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield after they were spotted “jumping the queue” to see the Queen’s coffin.Thousands of people have joined the miles-long queue to Westminster Abbey, including members of the public and celebrities.Holly and Phillip sparked a backlash when it appeared they had pushed in the front of the queue, with some people waiting for up to 14 hours to get to the front.READ MORE: The Chase's Anne Hegerty defends Holly and Phil's 'queue jump' and slams 'rude' peopleHuw, who is a presenter for the BBC and delivered the news about the Queen’s death on television, appeared to slam the pair as he praised former footballer David Beckham, who had been waiting for hours in the queue alongside members of the public.Commenting on the celebrity turnout in the queue, Huw said: “Well there have been quite a few familiar faces in the queue for that lying in state at Westminster Hall.“We did of course see a certain David Beckham there on Friday, he was widely praised for having queued hours and hours, not jumping the queue because he’s a superstar VIP. No, he was in the queue for many hours and good for him.”People have travelled from around the world to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II, queueing through the night in chilly temperatures.Famous faces including actress Tilda Swinton, presenter Susanna Reid and former X-Factor judge Sharon Osbourne.Footage of Holly and Phillip was included on the BBC live stream, with many viewers taking to social media to express their anger.

London with the longest wait time of 24 hours, to pay their respects to the late Queen Elizabeth II and see her coffin in Westminster Hall before her funeral on Monday (September 19). Even celebrities, usually with the luxury of VIP access to the most sought-out areas, stood in line for their chance to be part of this momentous occasion in history. It comes ahead of the state funeral, which will take place on Monday and will be broadcast to the nation.The ceremony will start at 11am, with the procession from Westminster Hall beginning at 10.35am.While, as of Sunday night, the queue has officially closed, these are the celebrities who paid their respects.Marvel’s Tilda Swinton was spotted among the sea of people beside the Queen’s coffin as she bowed gracefully to honour the late monarch.Wearing black, the actress seemed to go largely unnoticed as she paid her respects.