moving around london, they would be much more vulnerable, actually. it would be a logistical nightmare. there are not enough officers to protect them all. there have been, daisy, of course, the big events before. i well remember being here for the 2012 olympics. of course, the jubilee which turned out so many people. so i guess in that sense onest things that we don t talk about is how do you balance, for example, the olympics, security with people having a good time and, of course, today with keeping people safe but also keeping the respectful tone it deserves for better or for worse? it is stg that this country and particularly london has some practice in? well, you re so right, chris. of course there is the really serious issue of keeping everybody safe. but particularly the vips. but then the police had to balance that with community
policing. you and i have both seen the huge crowds around london lining up, being policed by their very natured police men and women. and the scale of the operation is hung. you mentioned earlier, 10,000 police out in force today with many thousands being shipped in from out of london. 6,000 military in support. i ve seen a lot of different rej ments of military out and about today. there is a helicopter above me at the moment. but when the service starts, chris, the skies will be completely quiet. all planes and helicopters are being diverted away from this area partly for the service. they don t want it to be interrupted by the sound of aircraft. but for security. heathrow airport has actually canceled significant number of planes that would have been coming overhead during the service. so there are so many different
abbey, the seats are also filling up with the 2,000 people who were invited to pay final respects to the longest reigning monarch in british history. i want to bring in our anchor who is in hyde park. lindsey, what you are hearing from the people where you are? it hooks like it s a huge crowd. chris, absolutely. we re at hyde park. people have been invited to check out some of the procession, watch the state funeral on the big screens. the gates opened about four hours ago. we re an hour way the funeral beginning. people have been coming in droves. first a couple hundred and now it s a couple thousand people are here. i ve been talking to people about why it s important tore at a place in person like this instead of in their living room. i want to bring in a guest that traveled four hours one way to get here. she lives in northern england. tell me why important to come
woman. a fantastic role model. and actually, we needed to come out today to say good-bye. i do feel very tearful. we ve been talking about the fact she s really gone. we knew should would. but when she actually did, i think it really means a lot to everybody to come out and say good-bye, to join together at this moment. thank you so much. i know that you ve been here as well as i have. you talk to people. we hear that. we knew she was gone and we can t believe it. some people saying we thought she would be around forever. and another thing, chris that, is really pervasive here, one theme, is she was really that steady ship in the choppy sea of world events. it has really outlasted so many events and world leaders and moments of history. and so it s very interesting to see all these people out here
On this special episode of the AppleInsider podcast, we interview tech YouTuber Chris from the channel DailyTekk to discuss iPad productivity apps, iPad mini, Pixel 6 vs. iPhone 13 Pro, and managing a creative workflow.