Where Will Queen Elizabeth's Corgis Live Now?

Salma Hayek is among the celebrities paying her respects to Queen Elizabeth II and UK’s military. The Mexican actress took to social media to shout out the incredible men and women serving in the forces who stood alongside the late monarch’s coffin for long periods.

the late Queen’s style at the time, he explains, came from a place of admiration – and Jones believes hat designers in particular owe their careers to her blend of tradition and opulence.“None of it would be the same without the Queen,” he says. “People around the world see hats as being very British, and that’s because of her. When I was young I thought of hats as being part of the French high-fashion world; the Queen is why this shift to Britain happened.”Jones has, of course, made hats for many famous women in the world – British or otherwise.

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.

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.

at Westminster Abbey, Queen Elizabeth II’s coffin was taken to Windsor Castle, processed up the Long Walk at Windsor Castle and received with a committal service at St George’s Chapel. Then, following the pomp and ceremony of the day, the Royal Family were able to bid their matriarch a final farewell away from the public eye, as a private burial took place in the King George VI Memorial Chapel.To mark the milestone, the Palace shared two images of the late monarch: one showing her with her husband (then fiancé), sister, and parents as a young princess; and the other a previously unseen, candid snap of the monarch on her own, walking among the heather on her Balmoral estate.Posted to the official Royal Family social media accounts, the first photo is a striking black and white family portrait.

A devastated Princess Beatrice was comforted by her husband Edoardo Mapelli Mozzi as they left the Queen 's second funeral service at St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle yesterday. Beatrice, 34, and Edoardo, 38, were accompanied by Beatrice's mother, Sarah Ferguson, 62, who's arm the eldest daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York could be seen clutching. As they walked from the service, Eduardo, who shares one year old daughter Sienna, with Princess Beatrice, put a comforting arm around his wife of two years as she appeared to break down in tears.

Prince Harry and his brother Prince William had an exchange about the Queen's funeral seating moments before her committal at Windsor Castle, a lip reading expert has revealed.The Prince of Wales made a gesture to his wife Kate Middleton to give the seats to both Harry and his wife Meghan Markle inside St George's Chapel, where the Queen's final journey ended.As they followed the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards and walked past the catafalque, William led his two children - George, nine, and Charlotte, seven - to the front pew to take their seats.READ MORE: Frustrated Camilla's words to Kate about cheeky Charlotte picked up by lip readerHarry approached the row and, as lip reader Jacqui Press told Daily Mail, was spotted asking William: "Shall we go through first?" The heir to the throne was seen holding up George and Charlotte, before stopping Kate from going to the seats.Lip-reading expert Jeremy Freeman then told Daily Star what William said to his wife while holding her back.

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’s funeral on Monday, September 19.The moment in particular that tugged on Hugh’s heartstrings was when one of Her Majesty’s Fell ponies, Emma, made a surprise appearance.Emma watched at the side of the Long Walk as the funeral procession marched to Windsor Castle.She was accompanied by the Queen’s head groom, Terry Pendry, who bowed his head as Her Majesty’s coffin passed them on the way to St George’s Chapel.Emma is understood to be around 25-years-old and was one of the Queen’s favourite horses to ride.In a further nod to the late monarch, her headscarf was placed over Emma’s saddle as the animal watched the procession.As the poignant moment was watched by viewers at home, the Love Actually star was among many to share their sadness at the touching scenes.Hugh tweeted: “Emma [horse emoji].Sob.”Hundreds of his fans then took to the comments to share their heartbreak, including Carcal who replied: “Oh blimey, this thread started me off again... little Emma with the headscarf on her saddle.”Sarah added: “It just finished me off good and proper.”And Jacinta cried: “Emma and the corgis got me.

are ready to get back home as soon as possible, apparently. Queen Elizabeth has been laid to rest at last, which means the Duke and Duchess of Sussex are officially free to leave the UK and return to California, which they plan to do “almost immediately,” according to unnamed source.“Meghan and Harry are preparing to return to Montecito almost immediately after the funeral, where they’ll be reunited with Archie and Lilibet after being separated for over two weeks,” the source said, which is “the longest amount of time they’ve been apart from their children.”I don't doubt that the Sussexes really are eager to get back home because they , who are still just toddlers after all.

Princess Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, paid tribute to Queen Elizabeth II in a special way on Monday while attending her state funeral. Ahead of the service, the 58-year-old author shared a photo to Instagram that showed an accessory he'd be wearing when he said his final goodbyes to Her Majesty, who died on Sept.

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.

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.

Brothers Prince Harry and Prince William were seen to have an exchange about the Queen's funeral seating moments before her committal service at Windsor Castle. The Prince of Wales could be seen making a gesture to his wife Kate Middleton to give the seats to the Duke of Sussex and Meghan Markle, Duchess of Sussex. William led his two children George, nine, and Charlotte, seven to the front pew to take their seats, prior to the beginning of the service.

Lizzie Cundy was teary after watching the Queen's funeral following the death of the late Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth. The television personality has frequently praised the Royal Family – with her family pal now known as Queen Camilla, the consort of King Charles III.

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

Elton John has “fondly” remembered the time he danced with Queen Elizabeth II in a new tribute on social media.The Queen, Britain’s longest-reigning monarch, died at her Balmoral estate in Scotland on September 8. She was 96 years old.

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.

Queen Elizabeth "died in her favourite place and was laid to rest in her favourite place". Britain's longest-serving monarch passed away at her Balmoral estate in Scotland on September 8, aged 96, and Samantha Cohen - the queen's former assistant private secretary - has explained that the monarch was also buried in one of her favourite places. Samantha - who attended the committal service in Windsor on Monday (19.