It is early morning here in London outside Buckingham Palace where the casket bearing Queen Elizabeth II now reposes.

It's arrival from Edinburgh, Scotland was in keeping with so much of what we have seen already over the last several days,

enormous crowds lining the streets, sprays the rain at times, intermingling applause and cheers at moments of remembered happiness,

the spreadches of quiet reverence and almost palpable stillness.

As the hearse said to be designed in part by the Queen herself and lit from within approach the crowd at the palace,

the crowds began to cheer. Then as it drew closer, that heavy silence fell once again.

The moment later when the hearse was inside the applause resumed one final time as what were for 70 years,

the Queen's guard and the Queen staff, there to receive her and tomorrow.

Tomorrow the quiet returns as a silent procession accompanies the coffin to Westminster Hall in the House of Parliament,

where late monarch will lie in state. Already as you can see people have begun camping out in the rain along the route.

Public viewing begins at 5pm local time and will continue around the clock until early Monday morning.

Short time ago the government laid out the path that people will take to the viewing site,

it will stretch clear across the Thames in a considerable distance down the river South Bank,

which speaks to the expected outpouring. Special trains will run throughout the coming nights,

bringing in mourners from across Great Britain. The King and Queen Constaord are now at Clarence House just across the corner of Green Park from us right now,

having spent the early part of the day in Northern Ireland, visiting Hillsborough Castle,

which is the Royal Residency in Northern Ireland, and receiving a message of condolence from the Northern Ireland Assembly.

I'm here tonight with Filmmaker, John Brickett, creator of their documentaries, Elizabeth and 90, family tribute,

Prince, Son and Air, Charles at 70, among many other films. This clip that we're about to show you right now is from Elizabeth and 90.

It's then Prince Charles recalling a moment in 1981 when his mother was riding horseback in a teenager fired several blanks,

smoking her horse.

Burmese is receiving a reassuring battle form. Imagine the Queen, but he's a very experienced, wise-out for them.

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