The important music played during the Queen's lying in state procession
As the Queen made her way from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, onlookers heard a variety of classical music.
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As the Queen made her way from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall, onlookers heard a variety of classical music.
Many people may be questioning why the Queen's procession will take place at exactly 2.22pm. But there is a logical reason for it, a royal editor explained. Appearing on the ITV show Lorraine, Russel Myers explained the details of the late monarch's ceremonial procession.
It is expected that hundreds of thousands of people will queue up for hours upon hours to pay their respects to the late monarch. The lying in state will begin after the procession from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Hall this afternoon.
King Charles will be joined by his sons William and Harry as he walks behind his mother's coffin to Westminster Hall tomorrow.
Passengers trying to book train tickets to London at the weekend have been left fuming - as Avanti have not yet released tickets for the West Coast Main Line route for Saturday and Sunday travel. Millions are set to descend on the capital to pay their respects to The Queen, with many aiming to travel over the weekend to be in London in time for the State Funeral on Monday at 11am.
The late Queen's closed coffin will rest on a raised platform inside Westminster Hall this week for members of the public to pay their respects.
Officials expect queues to see the Queen’s lying in state could last 12 hours and stretch for miles as rail firms warn trains will be “extremely busy”.
Tim Hardaway took the stage and told a story of his early days in the NBA, when Golden State teammates Mitch Richmond and Chris Mullin would often ask him the same question.