order. march! move to the right in threes. right. guards will march past in slow and quick guards will march past in slow and quick time guards will march past in slow and quick time. by the left. slow. march! quick time. by the left. slow. march! 50 quick time. by the left. slow. march! ., ., , ., quick time. by the left. slow. march! . ., , ., , march! 50 the parade moves into its next phase. march! so the parade moves into its next phase. this march! so the parade moves into its next phase, this time march! so the parade moves into its next phase, this time involving - next phase, this time involving members of all six guards, they march past the saluting base in slow and quick time with the rousing regimental marches reinforcing that sense of identity, but before that they guards are forming up to the two of a non regimental or neutral march, this one called tax freedom of windsor. they perform their own function. b. of windsor. they perform their own function
after the spectacular pageantry in london, the day ended at windsor the home of the queen since childhood. crowds gathered to watch the queen being accompanied to her last resting place. in the last act of a day laden with ceremony, the wand of the lord chamberlain was broken, symbolising the end of the late queen s reign. of the late, most and most excellent monarch, elizabeth ii. the queen was then lowered into the royal vault and buried next to her husband, the duke of edinburgh. queen elizabeth has made herfinal journey from london to windsor, and has been buried with her late husband, the duke of edinburgh. it follows a day of the highest ceremony not seen in this country for nearly 60 years, mixed with private sorrow as the state funeral was held in westminster abbey, the building in which queen elizabeth was married and crowned. king charles, along with other members of the royal family, walked behind her coffin as it was taken into the abbey from westminster hall
we report from one town deserted by russian troops. over here on the wall, one interesting detail a single word which someone has written in broken english. sorry. hello and welcome. queen elizabeth ii is lying in state tonight, beneath the ancient timbers of westminster hall. this is the scene live, in the oldest part of the palace of westminster. for the past six hours, thousands of people have been filing past her majesty s coffin to pay their final respects to a remarkable monarch. the queen will now lie in state for four full days, until monday, the morning of herfuneral. in a few minutes, we ll cross live to westminster to hear from some of those who ve been queuing to bid their farewells to the queen, but first, our royal correspondent, nicholas witchell, has the story of the day. in a setting that is so familiar, where so often and so recently there has been celebration, today an event of the greatest solemnity. on the pavements around the palace and along the mal