Trevor Sinclair goes on Twitter rant over The Queen - and clashes with Simon Jordan

Holly Willoughby and her children have joined the mourners leaving tributes to the Queen following her passing. After it was announced that Queen Elizabeth II had died on Thursday aged 96 members of the public have headed to iconic royal landmarks to pay their respects.

Those wanting to pay their respects to The Queen have been asked to not leave teddy bears, or items other than flowers, at the dedicated London tribute site.

Queen Elizabeth II's death on Thursday at the age of 96 has resulted in a wide variety of plans going into motion. Alongside organising the longest reigning monarch's funeral and the formalities of declaring Charles as king, another big issue is what happens to the Queen's possessions including her jewellery, clothes, and estates. Elizabeth II had both personal wealth and possessions, along with the income from the state during her years on the throne - but what happens to this now she has passed? This is what happens to her money, possessions, and property now that Charles has succeeded her and become the King...

From Coronation Street to Line of Duty, the late Queen Elizabeth was a fan of popular TV shows like the rest of us – and even allegedly watched several episodes of Netflix's The Crown. Her Majesty apparently thoroughly enjoyed smash-hit police drama Line of Duty, which she reportedly devoured while isolated at Windsor Castle during the lockdown while grieving the death of her husband Prince Philip as well as the family rift from Harry and Meghan's explosive Oprah Winfrey interview in 2021.The late sovereign, who sadly passed away on Thursday, 8 September aged 96, was partial to arranged weekend screenings of The Crown, a "senior royal source" said in 2017.

It was the reunion to end all reunions — the new Prince and Princess of Wales mourning the loss of Queen Elizabeth II alongside the Duke and Duchess of Sussex.  With the highly anticipated gathering of Prince William and Prince Harry and their wives came an influx of analysis of how the royals interacted with one another, as their tumultuous relationship still remains center-stage.  However, in viral video shared across multiple platforms, social media users erupted with criticism for the Prince of Wales, the next royal to inherit the crown, for his apparent lack of chivalry with wife Kate Middleton, whilst praising the Duke of Sussex for his treatment of wife Meghan Markle. As the two couples prepare to depart the massive crowd outside of Windsor Castle gathering to pay their respects to the queen, Prince Harry can be seen ushering his wife to their shared car, attentively opening and closing the door for her, while the Prince and Princess of Wales separately enter the car.

BBC News viewers have been left outraged after the channel appeared to suffer from technical difficulties while showing Queen Elizabeth II leaving Balmoral in her coffin.The 96-year-old left the world in mourning when she tragically passed away on Thursday (Sept 8).Since the news of her death, the Queen's body has now embarked on a journey from Balmoral to Edinburgh and was driven by six of the gamekeepers from the estate, lifting the coffin into the hearse at approximately 10am on Sunday morning (Sept 11). READ MORE: BBC One returns to regular channel schedule tonight three days after Queen's death But with the emotional scenes taking place, BBC News viewers were left outraged when the screen became blurry – leaving those who were tuned in unable to see the coverage.Taking to Twitter, upset fans aired their annoyance.One agitated spectator wrote: "Omg BBC you have one job to do and at the most critical time your tech goes down.

A letter - handwritten by the Queen before her death - is currently being held in a vault in Australia with strict instructions not to open it until 2085. The letter is addressed to the people of Sydney and is kept in the city's historic Queen Victoria Building.The Queen wrote the letter when the building had been fully restored in 1986 and now sits in a glass case inside a restricted area in its dome. It's said that not even her personal staff know what the letter contains and all that can be seen is who the letter is addressed to and the Queen’s strict instructions as to when the letter can be read.

LOVE Island's Gemma Owen looked effortlessly stylish post-workout as she posed in her bathroom. The Team GB dressage star, 19, chose a matching olive-coloured cropped gym bra which showed off her abs and skintight leggings for her photoshoot in her family's £4million mansion. Gemma, who recently made her relationship with Love Island partner Luca Bish, 23, official - donned a sports top featuring a plunging neckline and the fitness brand's white logo etched onto the side.

Queen Elizabeth II's funeral is set to take place at Westminster Abbey on Monday 19 September, and new monarch King Charles III has confirmed it will be a national bank holiday. Her Majesty passed away age 96 on Thursday 8 September at Balmoral Castle and The Royal Family released a statement on 10 September confirming her funeral arrangements.

Meghan Markle was "snubbed" by mourners who waited outside Windsor Castle to pay tributes to the late Queen, who passed away peacefully at Balmoral. The Duchess of Sussex joined her husband Prince Harry, Prince William and Kate Middleton to greet the crowds as they mourned the loss of Her Majesty.

UFC fans booed the minute's silence for Queen Elizabeth II ahead of Nate Diaz's victory over Tony Ferguson at UFC 279 on Saturday night.Her Majesty passed away on Thursday at the age of 96 after more than 70 years on the throne, the longest reign of any monarch in British history. The UFC paid tribute to her life ahead of the start of the main card at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas with a minute's silence, whilst a picture of the Queen was displayed on the big screen inside the arena.However, the tribute was marred by jeers from fans before chants of "USA, USA" rang around the 20,000-capacity venue.READ MORE: UFC star kisses stricken opponent on cheek after forcing him to tap outFollowing the incident, former UFC double champion Daniel Cormier said on commentary: "Us Americans are some savages."Meanwhile, fans later questioned the decision for the UFC to hold a tribute to the Queen, with one writing on social media: "It’s weird that the UFC would even acknowledge it.

On Thursday evening it was reported that Queen Elizabeth II had sadly passed away at the age of 96. The last thoughts on many people's minds at that time would have been where her darling dogs would be rehomed. However, three days on, it has been confirmed that Prince Andrew, the Queen's third child, and his daughter Princess Beatrice are to take care of at least two corgis.

BBC One will return to its regular television schedule tonight (September 11) following the news of the Queen's death.The broadcaster has been airing coverage of the passing of Queen Elizabeth II since she passed away on Thursday (September 8) at the age of 96.

King Charles III has arrived at Buckingham Palace, where he will meet with Commonwealth general secretary Patricia Scotland. Crowds lining the roads cheered and waved as his black car drove down The Mall and into the Palace gates accompanied by a motorcade of four cars and four police motorbikes. Charles, 73, appeared teary-eyed as he could be seen waving to people through the car windows.

Princess Anne is accompanying her mother on her final journey as she makes her way from Balmoral to Edinburgh.A hearse containing Queen Elizabeth II's oak coffin, draped in the Royal Standard of Scotland, left the summer residence just after 10am this morning (September 11) and is now making its way through Scottish towns and cities including Aberdeen, Tayside and Perth, and is expected to arrive at around 4pm this afternoon.Following just behind the late monarch in the cortege is her beloved daughter Princess Anne who appeared distraught at the tragic loss, accompanied by her husband Admiral Sir Tim Laurence.READ MORE: Queen's coffin seen for first time as final journey from Balmoral beginsAlso in the convoy is Kenneth Mackenzie - the minister of Crathie Kirk, the church the royals attend in Balmoral - and a representative of the Lord chamberlain’s office.The Queen's coffin, now decorated with a single wreath made up of flowers from the Scottish estate, was carried into the hearse by six of the estate’s gamekeepers.Well-wishers in each of the towns she has passed through have stood by to welcome the hearse on its way to Edinburgh, where the coffin will first go to the Queen's official Scottish residence at Holyrood Palace before heading to St Giles' Cathedral for a mini lying in state ceremony.First Minister Nicola Sturgeon, who called the journey "poignant", is set to observe the coffin as it goes past the Scottish parliament, alongside other politicians.The cortege first made its way through the town of Ballater, the village closest to the Balmoral estate where residents considered Her Majesty a neighbour.Elizabeth Alexander, who was born on the day the Queen was crowned in 1953, was one of those in attendance as the

READ MORE: Londoners run out of milk thanks to protestors who only stopped because the Queen diedMourners arrived at Buckingham Palace to lay flowers and cards to thank Her Majesty for her service to the public in the past 70 years of her reign.But in one clip shared on Twitter, quiet reflection appeared to turn to violent confrontation as a man became caught in the middle of a heated discussion.A younger man wearing a dark-coloured suit approaches him from behind while holding a bottle of white wine and tells him: "Today's not about this guy, today's about the Queen." The crowd cheer and the man grabs his bag and walks away.As he leaves, he wrestles with the younger man and grabs his wine bottle while the public yells: "Give it back to him!"He then turns around and smashes it to the back of the young man's head.You can leave your tributes to Queen Elizabeth II here.Police officers arrived just as the man left the group and the alleged victim stood still while members of the public helped to remove the glass shatters off him.They arrested the suspect shortly after.A spokeswoman for Met Police told the Daily Star: "At around 10pm on Thursday, September 8, officers on patrol outside Buckingham Palace became aware of an assault."A man, aged in his twenties, reported being assaulted with a glass bottle. His injuries were not life-threatening.

Manchester United icon Sir Alex Ferguson to 'f*** off' in a row over Wayne Rooney's selection in England's 2006 World Cup squad despite him being injured. Rooney was famously picked by the Swedish boss despite fracturing a metatarsal bone in his right foot against Chelsea two months before the tournament, to the fury of his club manager.David Dein, a former vice-chairman of the Football Association and known for his long association with Arsenal, played a part in Eriksson getting the England job - and only once recalls seeing him angry. READ MORE: Legendary boss Sir Alex Ferguson used 'strange' tactic whenever Man Utd played Arsenal Dein explained how the only time he saw Eriksson annoyed was during a phone conversation with Ferguson, giving his side of the story in his new book Calling the Shots: How to Win in Football and Life. He recalls: "Fergie was furious that Wayne Rooney was going to play at the World Cup, with England gambling on his recovery from a broken metatarsal."'You’re finished,' he screamed.

The nation is currently in mourning following Thursday's tragic news that Queen Elizabeth II had passed away at the age of 96. Although her legacy will live on indefinitely following a lifetime full of achievements, one gesture in particular will see the Royal Family change forever.

Emmerdale is set to return to TV screens after ITV changed its schedule following the sad news of Queen Elizabeth II's death at age 96. ITV bosses suspended its Thursday schedule to provide continuous news coverage, celebrating Her Majesty The Queen's life, looking back at her reign and her decades of service to the country.