river of love, from bow moral to her final resting place at windsor. from final resting place at windsor. from balmoral. there were the guards of honour, from balmoral. there were the guards of honour, from track to horse riders, of honour, from track to horse riders, there were the crayon drawings riders, there were the crayon drawings attached to railings and carpets drawings attached to railings and carpets of flowers, and an enormous amount carpets of flowers, and an enormous amount of carpets of flowers, and an enormous amount of cling wrap to marmalade sandwiches and prayers and thanks from every sandwiches and prayers and thanks from every faith and the ceremony of her church, from every faith and the ceremony of her church, the state and her armed forces her church, the state and her armed forces. vigils and silences in the fading forces. vigils and silences in the fading autumn light. everyone played their part. fading autumn light. everyone played
then, of course, we will. every month, a quiet session will now take place at the life dcience centre, informed by a team hopeful their enjoyment will also be matched by others, too. megan paterson, bbc news, newcastle. morecambe bay is known for its quicksand and fast rising tides, but every year, horse riders take to the sands under the watchful eye of the queen s guide. it s michael wilson s job to make sure everyone crosses safely and this weekend he had more than 50 horses and riders under his care, as judy hobson reports. a mass trek in morecombe bay. this is treacherous terrain, but these horses and riders couldn t be in safer hands. they re being led by the queen s guide, michael wilson. this is now an annual event but, with 46 horses, it is the biggest so far, and is open to all riders and all organised by the vale of lune harriers. without michael s help it,
you should give way to any pedestrians waiting to cross, as well as those already crossing, even if there s traffic waiting behind you. other updates include that cyclists going straight ahead atjunctions have priority over traffic wanting to turn, and in some situations such as slow traffic, they re advised to ride in the centre of a lane to be clearly visible. cyclists are reminded they can ride two abreast, which can be safer, for example, in large groups, and drivers are told to leave at least 1.5 metres when overtaking. and what about horse riders? drivers and motorcyclists are advised to leave two metres when overtaking them, and pass at less than ten miles per hour. paula thinks many don t realise the risks. there have been some major incidents. the main causes, people are just driving too close to us. we ve had a glazier s van that hit a horse, took the stirrup from the horse, and dragged the horse