around a 16 hour wait. i m in southwark park, and you can t get the scale of how big it is but it is divided into four zones and when all of those zones are full to capacity we are told the queueing might be paused, so everyone is very much watching to see whether that will happen. when i got my wristband this morning, when ijoined the line, when i came in, i ve now been speaking to other people and looked at their wristbands, there are around 20,000 30,000 people, looking at rudimentary maths, who have passed through since i got here earlier today. have passed through since i got here earliertoday. i ve have passed through since i got here earlier today. i ve been chatting to some of those in the queue, the of families and people travelling from far and wide, from yorkshire, coventry, i spoke to a man who had come from belgium. lots of families. and although people were feeling sombre and wanting to pay their respects to the queen in westminster hall lying in state, there is also a
name is also a feeling ofjoviality, they are making friends, sharing snacks, and making friends with each other. i mjoined by snacks, and making friends with each other. i m joined by a family who have come overfrom other. i m joined by a family who have come over from harlow. just tell me your names again. find have come over from harlow. just tell me your names again. and these are our tell me your names again. and these are your children? tell me your names again. and these are your children? i tell me your names again. and these are your children? i am tell me your names again. and these are your children? i am a tell me your names again. and these are your children? i am a friend. - are your children? i am a friend. you have are your children? i am a friend. you have come are your children? i am a friend. you have come from are your children? i am a friend. you have come from harlow. - are your children? i am a friend. | you have come from harlow. why are your child