The Crown's Claire Foy thinks of late Queen as 'a grandmother' in touching tribute

Police arrested 67 people in London amid the funeral of Queen Elizabeth. The late monarch passed away at the age of 96 on September 8 following a record-breaking 70-year reign and her State Funeral that followed on Monday (19. 09.

the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II—which was organized and approved by herself —two thousand people were invited to Westminster Abbey. Among the guests were 500 heads of state and foreign dignitaries, such as United States President Joe Biden, Emmanuel Macron, President of France; Liz Truss, newly appointed British Prime Minister; Canada Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and many more.As reported by our sister magazine ¡Hola! members of 22 royal houses attended the ceremony.

Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral was watched by a peak of around 37.5M UK viewers yesterday and 27M tuned in for the procession.

Queen Elizabeth's head groom Terry Pendry has revealed his pride in taking the late monarch's favourite horse Emma to say a final goodbye to her at Windsor Castle. In scenes viewed around the world, the horse greeted the late Queen as the royal hearse arrived in Windsor during her state funeral on Monday (19. 09.

Queen Elizabeth II died at age 96, her eldest son, King Charles III, officially ascended the British throne and was declared sovereign. While his coronation ceremony has yet to take place, there are things that will have to be done prior to that happening, one being getting his crowns resized.The St.

Queen's funeral.The adventurer – who is the public face of the Scouts – was among the mourners as the nation said goodbye to the monarch on Monday (September 19).One of the pictures from the sad day showed the star, 48, smiling as he gave a little wave towards someone who was off camera. READ MORE: Bear Grylls unrecognisable as he debuts major transformation at Queen's funeral However, Bear has now explained why.He posted a message on Instagram saying that he was waving at someone he knew from his show Running Wild and that he hadn't meant to look so cheerful."Special to see our cameraman on Running Wild @Mungothecameraman selected to film the entrance to the service," he wrote."It was him that I was acknowledging when I waved. "I'm so sorry if it looked cheery when it is such a solemn day.

Queen Elizabeth II's funeral were full of love and historical significance. Prince William and King Charles III each left personal notes to Her Majesty atop the wreath on her coffin during Monday's funeral ceremonies. William's card was inscribed with his and Kate Middleton's monograms, while Charles' handwritten note read: «In loving and devoted memory.

ITV News' coverage of the Queen's funeral.Conspiracy theories circled on social media when the clip went viral, with some even suggesting it could be the voice of late Princess Diana.The moment was believed to be captured on ITV News as the news crew followed the convoy of the state hearse carrying the Queen's coffin to Windsor Castle.READ MORE: King Charles' heartbreaking comment at Queen's funeral revealed by lip readerAs the footage played, a female voice can be heard whispering in a hushed tone.She says: "The death is irreversible and the fact that she's trapped."Rich, who is believed to be the first to tweet about it, claimed he did not edit the clip and he had taken it straight from the ITV broadcast. "I don't know what she says is supposed to mean, and no it's not Diana," he said."Likely a guest in the studio not realising the microphones were live at the time."The clip has since been viewed a million times, but many viewers still can't make heads or tails of it."I’m obsessed with this, what the hell happened?" one asked.A second wrote: "Diana is that you? That's eerie..."To get more stories from Daily Star delivered straight to your inbox sign up to one of our free newsletters here ."Just rewind it four times and the sound just cut off," a third added and a fourth chimed in: "If you listen, she doesn’t say 'death iirreversible', she says 'THE death is irreversible' (i.e.

“We didn't have any incidents to speak of.”She added: “So, [I'm] very grateful for that.”The TV star started working for the City of London Police last year as a special constable. She said that her role was the “biggest honour” of all. Talking to PA news agency yesterday, Penny said: “I think it's [the same reason] why every officer wanted to be here today, because we swore an oath to the Queen to serve in the office of constable.”“This is the biggest honour of all, to be able to serve today on Her Majesty the Queen's funeral.” “We were in uniform by 5am this morning and we don't know what time we will be working until. We just want to make sure that all the crowds get home safely.“Today has been quite a long shift, but I wouldn't have missed it for the world.” Queen Elizabeth II died "peacefully" at Balmoral Castle on September 8 at the age of 96.The tearful ceremony on Monday morning marked the first time a monarch's funeral has been held at Westminster since the 18th century.Thousands of people lined the streets of London to bid a final goodbye to the Queen.The public funeral service took place yesterday in Westminster Abbey at 11am.A two-minute silence was held across the United Kingdom to mark the end of her long reign before she was laid to rest with Prince Philip.Penny told GMB on a previous occasion that she would be present and on duty during the funeral, after she worked the memorial service at St Paul’s Cathedral last week. She said: "It was a great privilege to work at the Queen's memorial service at St.

People are convinced King Charles III's bodyguards are using fake hands after clips went viral on social media.The new King has been seen greeting crowds over recent days flanked by security personnel. Videos circulating online focusing on the hands and arms of these bodyguards have suggested they are fakes and being used as decoys for hidden weapons. In one clip showing close ups of two members of security, an "inanimate" hand doesn't appear to move and the "strange" movement of one bodyguard's arm is also questioned, while an apparent coat "bulge" is highlighted as well.

King Charles III made a heartbreaking comment to the clergy following his mum Queen Elizabeth II's committal service, a lip reader has revealed.The late monarch was laid to rest at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle yesterday (September 19) after an emotional state funeral and committal which saw royals and fans alike in tears.Charles understandably teary-eyed throughout the day as he bid farewell to his mum and, at one point, was given some touching words of encouragement by his sister Princess Anne.READ MORE: Confused Charlotte asked George whether Queen's coffin 'will slip out', lip reader saysAnd upon exiting the chapel, lip reading expert Jeremy Freeman noticed a tear-jerking exchange he had with the various archbishops and clergy.He was seen shaking hands with Stephen Cottrell, the Archbishop of York, and saying: "Thank you, that was good work.

Queen Elizabeth II's coffin bearers performed the difficult task of carrying Her Majesty's casket with apparent ease - and their duty continued even after the cameras switched off.Retired senior British Army officer Lord Richard Dannatt revealed the secret task taken on by the pallbearers as the late monarch made her way to her final resting place alongside her husband Prince Philip.Writing for the Telegraph, Lord Dannatt said: "Even when the cameras are switched off and the final private service of committal is being held at St George's Chapel, Windsor, their duty [was not] over.READ MORE: Princess Charlotte's touching moment with uncle Prince Harry during Queen’s funeral"Deep in the Royal Vault under the chapel, the pallbearers will have one final unseen duty - to move the late Queen's body to its final resting place."Once all is complete, then these young men too can relax and reflect on their very difficult job, extremely well done."The Queen's pallbearers have received plenty of acclaim over the course of Her Majesty's funeral, with MPs, celebrities and royal fans alike chiming in to sing their praises.TV presenter Lorraine Kelly said: "These lads were faultless - such a difficult duty carried out impeccably."Meanwhile Carla Lockhart, Upper Bann’s DUP MP, said: "The weight of the world on their shoulders, the glare of the world on them, but they were flawless.

The Royal Family shared a poignant tribute to the late Queen on Monday night alongside a Shakespearean quote from the King's first public address.

The Queen has finally been laid to rest after an emotional funeral procession, which saw thousands of mourners pay their final respects.

Queen’s funeral would have been an ideal time for Vladimir Putin to have dropped lethal nuclear missiles on the UK. After reportedly losing vast swathes of territory in eastern Ukraine, there have been fears mounting that Russian leader Vladimir Putin may engage his nuclear arsenal to end the conflict once and for all.

Her Majesty the Queen’s pallbearers have been praised for their service to the late monarch after carrying her 500lb coffin from Westminster Hall to St George’s Chapel – but there was more to their duty than carrying her coffin. The coffin bearers, some of whom flew over from Iraq for the Queen’s historic state funeral, were also tasked with something that wasn’t shown on cameras after the 96 year old’s monarch was lowered into the vault.

King Charles III is contemplating turning the Queen's holiday home Balmoral Castle into a museum in her memory.

Queen Elizabeth's coffin has been transferred to a hearse for its final journey to Windsor on Monday (19. 09. 22) afternoon.

Queen Elizabeth II's state funeral took place on Monday 19 September, with the late monarch being laid to rest in The King George VI Memorial Chapel at Windsor Castle. Her Majesty's funeral marked the end of a 12-day mourning period which started on 8 September - the day she passed away at Balmoral Castle.