Is about, apparently. air today. why not? anterior headlines. and we will talk about why not? anterior headlines. and we will talk about some why not? anterior headlines. and we will talk about some of why not? anterior headlines. and we will talk about some of the why not? anterior headlines. and we will talk about some of the stories i will talk about some of the stories later. and here are your headlines. it isjust later. and here are your headlines. it is just on 20 past six. if anyone deserves a lie in this weekend, it s the men and women of the armed forces who took part in the queen s funeral procession. that flawless display followed ten days of intensive training, from the moment her majesty s death was announced. sarah smith has been talking to some of the troops who were involved. a procession a mile long. the british military and all its finery. but for the individual men and women here, the pressure was on, to do their best for their regiment, their country
Soviet submarine. and injuly of 1974, i the gigantic claw goes to the bottom of the ocean, - scoops up that submarine and starts bringing it to the surface. that story may now be public, but there are others, officials say, still too classified even for this secret museum. gordon corera, bbc news, cia headquarters. he doesn t get to say that very often! fascinating. if anyone deserves a lie in this weekend, it s the men and women of the british armed forces who took part in the queen s funeral procession. that flawless display followed ten days of intensive training, from the moment her majesty s death was announced. sarah smith has been talking to some of the troops who were involved. a procession a mile long. the british military and all its finery. but for the individual men and women here, the pressure was on to do their best for their regiment, their country, and, of course, their queen. among them, the engineers, more used to the practical tasks of keeping the army going sudden
Family travelled have been here all night. this family travelled all have been here all night. this family travelled all the - have been here all night. this family travelled all the way from yorkshire. i5 family travelled all the way from yorkshire. family travelled all the way from yorkshire. is great how we all come together from yorkshire. is great how we all come together as from yorkshire. is great how we all come together as a - from yorkshire. is great how we all come together as a nation. l all come together as a nation. something bonding. i all come together as a nation. something bonding. all come together as a nation. something bonding. i think we oleon quite something bonding. i think we oleon quite high something bonding. i think we oleon quite high spirits - something bonding. i think we oleon quite high spirits today, j oleon quite high spirits today, but the oleon quite high spirits today, but the move will definitely change but the move will definite
This is bbc news. our top stories. hundreds of thousands join the royal family in bidding a finalfarewell to queen elizabeth the second. king charles iii led the procession as his mother s coffin was moved from westminster hall to westminster abbey. 500 foreign leaders, royals and dignitaries joined thousands of guests at the funeral service in westminster abbey. the queen s children, grandchildren and great grandchildren took part in the solemn procession. thousands lined the streets
The procession stretched the length of the mall and beyond. it brought the gun carriage to buckingham palace, past the balcony where she d first appeared in 1927 at the age of one, and where she d been seen most recently during her platinum jubilee. ..to wellington arch, close to her childhood home on piccadilly.