Thousands and thousands of individuals will say goodbye to Queen Elizabeth II at this time as Her Majesty's state funeral marks the top of the nationwide interval of mourning.
All eyes are on London at this time because the Queen's funeral is ready to happen at Westminster Abbey following her interval of lying-in-state for 4 days.
Her Majesty's coffin can be taken to Westminster Abbey from Westminster Corridor, after which there can be a procession round London to Windsor the place she can be laid to relaxation.
The coffin bearers on the Queen's funeral are from a unit that the Queen was Firm Commander - the first Battalion Grenadier Guards.
Troopers from the Queen's Firm have been chosen to elevate the coffin throughout the service at Westminster Abbey and Windsor Fortress.
And though a senior officer oversaw the day-to-day management of the corporate, the Queen had a really sturdy reference to the group, and they'll pay tribute to her throughout the service.
The Queen’s Firm will retains its identify up till the monarch is laid to relaxation, and can later change to mirror the brand new King.
Former British Military soldier Main Adrian Weale advised the PA information company: "They turned the Queen’s Firm instantly after the demise of George VI and the Queen has been commander ever since.
"It’s their function to guard her physique, each in life and in demise, remaining the Queen’s Firm till King Charles decides in any other case.
"Their duties will then be transitioned to the subsequent monarch."
The coffin can be taken from the Palace of Westminster to Westminster Abbey in time for the service to start at 11am.
A public procession will start at 12.15pm because the Queen’s coffin makes the 1.5-mile journey from Westminster Abbey to Wellington Arch in London.
It is going to then be carried by the state hearse to Windsor in Berkshire, the place the Queen can be laid to relaxation.
Main Johnny Hathaway-White, 36, from Wiltshire, will lay the Camp Color of the Captain of the Queen’s Firm at Windsor Fortress after it's positioned onto a catafalque – a raised platform.
It had been on the Regimental Headquarters of the Grenadier Guards being ready.
The color was introduced to the Grenadier Guards by the sovereign after the Queen turned the monarch, and it was solely paraded in her presence and has by no means been modified or changed.
On the day the Queen died, the unit was deployed on operations in Iraq, and was returned from operations.
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