because of the way the archbishop was maneuvering it on his head. you wouldn t want to drop it, would you? no. it s 500 years old. 1661 it was made to replace another one very similar that had been melted down in britain s only real revolution, actually, at that point. so stunning. you talked no tiaras. that was the rule set for this. you did make mention of princess kate, that floral like head band that she wore. this was made by a very famous
england. they may be able to get that ceiling high enough that very good for the tulips. look how good the tulips look. need a bit of rain for the tulips. i d love to know their secret for the tulips around here. they re unbelievable. we have charlie jacoby with us and we re looking at princess catherine and her family and looking absolutely beautiful and she and her daughter charlotte have matching headpieces all done by alexandra mcqueen, a designer she often wears and little louie waving to everybody. charlie, what are you thinking about watching all this? did we have enough tiaras today? that s the question. i love louie practicing his young winds away. it was mostly for me about the children. i mean, i felt this was
embedded in the royal collection? and like everything now, the more transparency the better. i was readin: transparency the better. i was reading today transparency the better. i was reading today when transparency the better. i was reading today when were - transparency the better. i was reading today when were talking earlier, the lord chamberlain was told he could wear coronation roads only in the last week and i had great sympathy for the women attending who would be questioning what they could wear and the jewellery they should wear a step back at the coronation of edward vii, i note that car tear opened a branch here in central london and that year they saw 27 tiaras. is it the done thing, any cost of living crisis, to come to a coronation in a tiara? i crisis, to come to a coronation in a tiara? ~ , ., ., crisis, to come to a coronation in a tiara? ~ y., ., ., ., crisis, to come to a coronation in a tiara? ~ ., ., ., tiara? i think if you got one or you borrow one tiara
i think people will get behind this tomorrow as a moment in history. whatever their views are of the monarchy, this is only the 40th time this will have happened in a thousand years and people want to say they were there, whether they re in the streets or watching it on tv or from their local pub or a street party. it s going to be something that is talked about for decades to come. i do want to ask you because it has been 70 years and this is very different world we re living in. you know, the uk is far more diverse now. how will this ceremony reflect the new times that we re in? reporter: well, we are going to see a much broader variety of people in the abbey than we did in 1953, for example, for the late queen. it was largely peers, lords and ladies of the realm. everyone wearing their coronets and tiaras. we ll see far more ordinary people and people recognized for their contribution to society.
are the cornerstone of the monarchy and tell a story and linksys and connect us with our history. well, what s about connect us with our history. well, what s about the connect us with our history. well, what s about the other connect us with our history. well, what s about the other nobility. . connect us with our history. well, what s about the other nobility. the dukes and duchesses who will be coming. dukes and duchesses who will be cominr. , . coming. they aren t inviting. most of them, i coming. they aren t inviting. most of them, i don t coming. they aren t inviting. most of them, i don t think. coming. they aren t inviting. most of them, i don t think. right, - coming. they aren t inviting. most of them, i don t think. right, but| of them, i don t think. right, but they would of them, i don t think. right, but they would have of them, i don t think. right, but they would have tr of them, i don t think. right, but they would have tr is of them, i don t thin