Windsor Castle

The state funeral is over and the long procession through London has concluded. In a private ceremony, Queen Elizabeth will be interred at Windsor Castle ...

And, Rachel, there's going to be some important gestures that will take place at the end of the ceremony, a very symbolic gesture - the crown jeweler will remove the crown, the scepter and the orb from her casket to separate the queen from her crown for the last time. There's going to be just the royal family and close friends and those who served her and also, you know, leaders of the Church of England. So the love of her life, her husband of 73 years - she will be laid to rest with him in the family chapel this evening. And after that, she will be put into the vault alongside her husband and also her parents and her sister, Margaret. She's the queen - always been our queen and going to be our only queen because it'll be kings after that. And I don't know if you remember those striking images of the queen all alone at his funeral, wearing black and wearing a black face mask because it was in the midst of the COVID, you know, pandemic. BEARDSLEY: Well, the next thing that's going to happen, Rachel, is the queen's coffin is going to arrive and be put back on that gun carriage that carried her father's coffin. The queen will be buried in St. And she and her sister, Margaret, waited out the war here as well. She actually made her first radio address from here in 1940 at the age of 14 to the children of London who had to be evacuated from the Nazi bombing of London. In a final chapter of the 10 days of official mourning, Queen Elizabeth II will be interred at Windsor Castle. Eleanor, explain the significance of this place, Windsor Castle, to the queen.