fanfare. the historic images shown on big screens around the uk. tens of thousands of people braving the inclement weather to be a part of the celebrations. into the night, coronation tributes continued. the day had begun with a procession from buckingham palace. king charles and queen camilla gave the waiting crowds the first waves of the day. as expected, there was some protest, with the metropolitan police making around 50 arrest on the day. and westminster abbey, a congregation of more than 2000 people were waiting. there were heads of state, famous faces, and hundreds of community and charity
being evacuated several times over and over again and as can imagine, very stressful situation for these people right now. i m not really certain when they may be able to go home. certain when they may be able to go home- to go home. what is causing these wildfires, to go home. what is causing these wildfires, julia? - to go home. what is causing these wildfires, julia? so, i to go home. what is causing | these wildfires, julia? so, we have been these wildfires, julia? so, we have been told these wildfires, julia? so, we have been told by these wildfires, julia? so, we have been told by alberta - have been told by alberta wildfire but generally at this time of year, the fires that we are seeing are caused by humans. it s not to say they are deliberately set or are intentional but it may be human activity that is causing them, so perhaps people are using those off highway vehicles, atvs, and really all it takes right now is a spark. we are seeing such dry conditions in alberta,
the whole of the coronation. this a the whole of the coronation. as a moderator the whole of the coronation. as a moderator from the whole of the coronation. as a moderator from the the whole of the coronation. as a moderator from the church of scott lind, why was it important to you to be there in westminster abbey, in london? the church of scotland. it s a united kingdom coronation. and although largely it was an anglican service, it still was important to reflect the different voices from scotland, ireland, wales, england as well, so that everybody felt that they were included. people of different church traditions, people of different faith traditions as well. it traditions, people of different faith traditions as well. it didn t feel like a faith traditions as well. it didn t feel like a very faith traditions as well. it didn t feel like a very different - faith traditions as well. it didn t feel like a very different kind i faith traditions as well. it didn t feel li
raining at windsor castle, i am delighted to tell you. looks like it will be a much drier day today for the second day of celebrations. yesterday, so much history and pageantry at westminster abbey and at buckingham palace, this morning a different tone, and we will talk you through what today is going to include. butjust imagine being the king and queen, waking up this morning and reflecting on that day, on that ceremony, looking may be out the front pages of the sunday papers, looking out the images online and on television, and just thinking, gosh, did that really happen? that moment, that he has certainly waited all his life for, it happened. he has now been crowned king. and camilla is the queen stop now, today the attention moves from central london to hear, to windsor, there is going to be a massive party
50 arrest on the day. and westminster abbey, a congregation of more than 2000 people were waiting. there were heads of state, famous faces, and hundreds of community and charity representatives. the king s family took their seats, including prince harry, attending without his wife meghan, and prince andrew in a rare public appearance. dressed in his robes of state, the king entered the abbey. the prince and princess of wales, along with eight year old princess charlotte and five year old prince louis took their places on the front row.