In parallel with yesterday's funeral ceremonies for Elizabeth II in the UK, tributes to the late queen were paid in many countries around the world, British television network ITV reported.more
The national mourning introduced following the death of Queen Elizabeth II has ended in the UK, and as a result, flags were raised back to full mast height this morning. The mourning will remain in effect for one more week for the royal family.more
All six living former Prime Ministers paid their respects to the Queen at her funeral service in Westminster Abbey yesterday. Boris Johnson, Theresa May, David Cameron, Gordon Brown, Tony Blair and John Major were among those attending the state event.more
The gruelling job of guarding the Queen's funeral procession faced by thousands of police officers and military personnel took its toll yesterday with a number collapsing on duty.more
Queen Elizabeth's coffin has been lowered into the royal vault in St George's Chapel, in the grounds of Windsor Castle. During the committal service, the crown jewels were taken from it, and a ceremonial wand of office broken and put in their place.
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Queen Elizabeth's coffin has arrived at Windsor Castle for a committal service at St George's Chapel. Huge crowds lined the Long Walk as a procession accompanying the state hearse made its way along the route.
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Following 10 days of national mourning for Britain's longest-reigning monarch, a state funeral was held for Queen Elizabeth II. A wreath sat on top of the coffin during the procession and service, which Buckingham Palace says has significant meaning.more
On Sunday afternoon, Polish President Andrzej Duda and First Lady Agata Kornhauser-Duda, paid their respects to the late Queen Elizabeth II. Following that, Poland’s President met with British Prime Minister Liz Truss to discuss security matters and future co-operation between their respective countries.more
The Duke of York has paid tribute to the Queen in an emotional statement on the eve of her funeral that began: “Dear Mummy, Mother, Your Majesty, three in one.”more
Funeral ceremonies for Queen Elizabeth II will begin at Westminster Abbey in London, meaning the temple will be the site of the British monarch's farewell for the first time since 1760.more
A 28-year-old man has been charged with a public order offence after allegedly leaving the queue of mourners to approach the Queen's coffin on Friday.more
People hoping to dodge the queue at Westminster Hall were instead faced with another hours-long queue near Buckingham Palace today after Green Park was closed.more
On the eve of her state funeral, Buckingham Palace released a previously unseen photograph of Queen Elizabeth II, showing her smiling at Windsor Castle.more
Two thousand guests, including several hundred presidents, heads of state and monarchs, will attend Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral at Westminster Abbey in London on Monday. She will then be buried at Windsor Castle in the evening. more
London is preparing for tomorrow's funeral of Queen Elizabeth II and the journey of the coffin containing her body to Windsor Castle, located some 30 kilometers west of the capital. In central parts of London, especially around Buckingham Palace and Parliament, the mournful atmosphere is almost palpable.more
People who managed to walk past Queen Elizabeth II's coffin at Westminster Hall after waiting in line for several hours are then trying to sell their wristbands online, the British press reported today.more
In an emotional speech to be broadcast in its entirety by the BBC tonight, Queen-bride Camilla pays tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth II. "She was always part of our lives"- King Charles III's wife is quoted as saying by Britain's PA news agency.more
Foreign guests invited to attend the funeral ceremonies of the late Queen Elizabeth II are arriving in London. The first delegations already showed up last night.more
Nationalist politicians in Wales and Welsh language advocates want the new heir to the throne Prince William, who has assumed the title of Prince of Wales, to learn their language.more
King Charles III of Great Britain and his elder son, Prince William, unexpectedly left around noon today to meet the people waiting in line to Westminster Hall, where the coffin containing the body of Queen Elizabeth II is displayed.more
The seven-hour gap in admitting new people to the line waiting to enter Westminster Hall to pay tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth II did not shorten it at all - when it opened, it turned out that the estimated waiting time exceeded 24 hours.more
Yesterday, King Charles III of Great Britain, during his first visit to Wales in his new role, thanked him - partly speaking in Welsh - for his condolences after the death of his mother, Queen Elizabeth II. He stressed that it was an honor for him to be able to bear the title of Prince of Wales.more