Queen was 'full of fun' on her final weekend, says friend who dined at Balmoral

Queen would die in 2022, with its author, Mario Reading, previously claiming the book's other predictions "largely came true".The book, 'Nostradamus: The Complete Prophecies for the Future' deals with the French physician's future prophecies, using Reading's theory that Nostradamus' predictions are indexed to correlate with dates.Its publisher, Watkins, claims that the interpretations of the "quatrains" written by Nostradamus in the 1550s correctly predicted major world events, including the assassination of Benazir Bhutto in 2007 and the Credit Crunch in 2008, Wales Online reports.READ MORE: King Charles gives hint about his reign with 'spidery' handwriting, expert claimsReading also said that his book and Nostradamus were also correct about the Islamic terrorist attacks in Paris in 2015. He said: “There are a couple of quatrains that are really quite stunningly prescient and they were the ones I discussed at the time.“I dated them, according to index dates, between two and three years out – but I think when I read them to you you’ll realise how specific they are.“The first one is: ‘Because of French carelessness and misunderstanding; the Mohamedens will find a way in.

The National Rugby League Women’s Premiership has struck Newcastle player Caitlin Moran with the ban hammer because she criticized the late queen.

Prince Harry and Prince Andrew were excluded from an important moment. Amid the mourning period following Queen Elizabeth II‘s death, the two men were not permitted to salute the late monarch’s coffin.

Prince Harry and Prince Andrew were excluded from an important moment. Amid the mourning period following Queen Elizabeth II's death, the two men were not permitted to salute the late monarch's coffin.As the royal family joined Queen Elizabeth's coffin on its procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall on Wednesday, the group paused as King Charles III, Princess Anne, Prince William and others saluted the coffin, as Harry and Andrew stood with their heads bowed.In addition to not saluting the coffin, Harry and Andrew were not allowed to wear military uniforms for the procession. After stepping down as a senior member of the royal family in 2020, Harry was forced to relinquish his honorary military appointments.

The services in honor of Queen Elizabeth II continue.

A family meal. Prince William and Harry attended a dinner together after the Queen’s death. The Royal family had an intimate dinner before the Queen left Buckingham Palace for the last time.

Weary legs, aching backs and a steely determination to complete the most British of tasks for the Queen. Thousands of mourners are now filing past Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin during her lying in state at the Palace of Westminster.

King Charles III was seen fighting back tears on Wednesday as he carried a sentimental gift from his late mum during the procession.The new monarch joined his family during the journey of Her Majesty's coffin from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall at 2.22 pm. As he marched alongside his siblings, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew and Prince Edward wearing his ceremonial uniform, he also sported a sentimental gift presented to him by The Queen in 2012.

Prince Edward and the Countess of Wessexes’ rarely-seen children, James, Viscount Severn, and Lady Louise Windsor bowed their heads in honour of the late Queen. The duo looked all grown up as they joined other Royals including Princess Beatrice and her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi at Westminster Hall on Wednesday 14 September for Her Majesty’s lie in state. James was dressed in a smart black suit and tie as he stood beside his sister who sported a black jacket and shirt with matching gold buttons.

A sartorial tribute. Meghan Markle honored the late Queen Elizabeth II with her jewelry choices while attending the royal family’s Westminster Hall service.

Princess Eugenie was spotted wiping away tears from her face as the royal attended the late monarch's lie in state.The Queen's granddaughter looked sombre as she stood alongside her husband Jack Brooksbank, as well as Zara and Mike Tindall at Westminster Hall in London. Dressed in black and clasping a back and gold handbag, the Princess could not hold back her tears as she tilted her head to one side and wiped her face.

It’s an emotional day for the royal family. Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin was taken from Buckingham Palace on Wednesday and a procession including King Charles III, Prince William, Prince Harry, Princess Anne, Prince Andrew, and Prince Edward took to the streets of London to bring it to Westminster Hall.

The Queen's state funeral is expected to be the biggest live event on TV ever with no fewer than 4.1 billion people expected to watch it across the globe.The late monarch will be laid to rest on Monday, September 19, at Westminster Abbey, London, 10 days after her death on Thursday, September 9.Live coverage of the historic event will air throughout the day and Industry experts have suggested a staggering 4.1 billion viewers could watch the funeral.READ MORE: 'Tense' Queen encounter caused by corgi puppy recalled by Nicola SturgeonIf this happens, it will smash the previous record of 3.5billion who reportedly watched boxing great Muhammad Ali open the Atlanta Olympics back in 1996.If their predictions are correct, the Queen's state funeral would eclipse all other broadcasting records - including the Live8 concerts in 2005, Sydney's New Year Eve firework celebrations in 2010 and the wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana.Carolina Beltramo, TV analyst at WatchTVAbroad.com, predicts: “Such is the love and admiration for Queen Elizabeth II around the world that her funeral is destined to be the biggest live TV event in history.“Generations of people across the globe won’t have been alive the last time pomp and pageantry were seen on this scale.“While it’s a sad occasion, they can be forgiven for being enthralled by a spectacle that echoes throughout history.

Coleen Nolan's son Shane Nolan has sparked outrage with his comments about BBC's coverage following the Queen's death. The 33-year-old said that he "doesn't understand" why there is rolling news coverage on Queen Elizabeth II's passing and why EastEnders hasn't been airing.

Prince Andrew was "deflecting" as the only royal spotted flicking through the order of service at the service of prayer and reflection for the late Queen today (Wednesday, September 14), an expert has claimed. Andrew was joined on foot by King Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Edward, Prince William and Prince Harry among others as royals followed the Queen's coffin from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall for the service. Queen Consort Camilla, Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and Sophie Wessex all travelled behind in a convoy of vehicles that met the procession at Westminster Hall.READ MORE: Position of William and Harry's 'peacemaker' cousin shows how Queen has united brothersAndrew and Harry looked slightly out of place throughout the procession as, given that they are now non-working royals, they were not permitted to wear military uniforms like the other members of the family beside them.

Bus services across Ayrshire will be on a reduced timetable on the day of Her Majesty the Queen’s funeral.

Kate Middleton paid tribute to both Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana at the late monarch's procession in London on 14 September. The Princess of Wales, 40, wore an all-black ensemble for the sombre occasion with a black netted veil across her face, paired with a striking diamond brooch and pearl earrings. The Diamond and Pearl Leaf brooch Kate wore belonged to the Queen, who sadly passed away on 8 September at Balmoral Castle, and the Collingwood Pearl Drop Earrings belonged to the late Princess Diana.

After walking alongside his family for the Queen’s memorial procession, many Royal Family fans are wondering: why isn’t Prince Harry wearing his military uniform?

and continue to show up alongside members of the royal family following the queen's death. On Tuesday, September 13, the Sussexes joined King Charles III, Camilla, Queen Consort, Prince William, and Prince Kate to receive Queen Elizabeth II's casket at Buckingham Palace.