The United Kingdom and the world are saying their final goodbyes to Queen Elizabeth II.
Her state funeral, which will take place at Westminster Abbey, has drawn presidents and kings, princes and prime ministers from across the world.
Hundreds of thousands are expected to line London's streets. Millions will tune in from around the globe to watch the historic event.
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The Queen died after 70 years on the throne at her beloved castle Balmoral in Scotland on 8 September at the age of 96.
The final day of mourning began early when the doors of Westminster Hall were closed to mourners after hundreds of thousands had filed in front of her coffin since 14 September.
The Westminster Abbey has opened about 2,000 people expected to attend the funeral service, including world and domestic leaders as well as healthcare workers and volunteers.
The state funeral is to take place at Westminster Abbey at noon CET, while the Committal Service for the Queen is at 5 pm CET at Windsor Castle.
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In an emotional tweet on Monday morning, French President Emmanuel Macron honoured the memory of Queen Elizabeth II with a video highlighting the fact that she had met with and maintained close relations with a total of 10 French leaders during her reign.
Known for being a Francophile, Elizabeth
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