in the early hours of this morning, they practised the processional route for the lying in state. this soon the sombre reality for those inside and outside the palace. lucy manning, bbc news. jane hill is outside the palace and we canjoin her now. just in the last few minutes we ve seen the king arrived back at the palace after that visit to northern ireland. there were cheers and applause from the crowd as he was driven in through the gates of the palace, and there are still thousands of people standing here, i have to say, despite really very, very heavy rain now, but i have been watching the crowds as the rain has got heavier and people are not moving. nobody budged, and in fact, as the royal car was driven through, you could see a surge of umbrellas as people rushed towards the gates of the palace and try to get another glimpse of the still new king. and we know that tonight that the king and queen consort will be here, in a couple of hours from now, they will welcome his
your perception of what cinema can do and what storytelling can do. it wouldn t be film makers such as martin scorsese, there wouldn t be steven spielberg, quentin tarantino without gothard. cinema had such an injection of pace and his iconic revolutionary take on it that continued as the sort of art form of the 20th century stop like it was interesting because katie referred to it, president macron talked about his genius. it was very, very different film making. he effectively just dumped different film making. he effectivelyjust dumped so many of the older techniques. he effectivelyjust dumped so many of the older techniques. the older techniques. he did, sort of without knowing. the older techniques. he did, sort of without knowing. he the older techniques. he did, sort of without knowing. he was - the older techniques. he did, sort l of without knowing. he was steeped in cinema history. he loved his austin wales, hollywood westerns and he was giving these less rever