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King Charles wants daily updates on protests, Sky News understands | UK News

The King has asked for daily updates on the evolving situation after unrest around the UK, Sky News understands.

He is said to be engaging privately in the issues it has generated.

The King has a record of involvement in issues around community cohesion and interfaith dialogue.

Follow latest UK riots updates

It comes as thousands of specialist police have been mobilised tonight amid fears of further unrest.

The trouble began after the stabbing of three young girls in Southport last week and amid false rumours the suspected attacker was an asylum seeker who had arrived by boat.

Many businesses have chosen to shut early in case the gatherings again descend into serious violence.

A list of immigration solicitors’ firms and advice agencies was shared in chat groups as possible targets, with the message telling people to “mask up”.

The prime minister and senior police officers have warned the full force of the law will be used to swiftly punish any offenders.

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Bristol shops boarded up ahead of protests

A car burns on Parliament Road, in Middlesbrough, during an anti-immigration protest. Picture date: Sunday August 4, 2024.
Image:
Parliament Road in Middlesbrough on Sunday 4 August. Pic: PA

Dozens of people accused of being involved in the violence have already appeared in courts around the country.

They include Derek Drummond, 58, who has been jailed for three years after admitting violent disorder and punching a police officer in the face in Southport.

Liam Riley, 41, is another who’s been sentenced.

He admitted violent disorder and a racially aggravated public order offence in Liverpool city centre on Saturday night.

Riley, who has no previous convictions but two previous cautions, was jailed for 20 months.

Declan Geiran, 29, also admitted being involved in the violence in Liverpool, as well as sending threatening messages to a woman.

A court heard he was caught on CCTV setting a police van on fire before sitting down and looking “casually” back at what he had done.

He was jailed for two-and-a-half years.

Derek Drummond, Liam Riley and Declan Geiran.
Pic: CPS
Image:
Derek Drummond, Liam Riley and Declan Geiran are among those sentenced. Pic: CPS

Read more:
A snapshot of people in court over the violence
Met chief says ‘two-tier policing’ claims ‘complete nonsense’

The unrest has also led to a row between Tory leadership rivals after Robert Jenrick told Sky News people shouting Allahu Akbar on the streets should be “immediately arrested”.

Mel Stride said “wholesale criminalisation” of the words – used by many Muslims every day – was “unwise and insensitive”.

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Former Tory Foreign Office minister Lord Ahmad said the comments fuelled Islamophobia “at a time when communal tensions are high”.

Following the backlash, Mr Jenrick posted a video on X of a march through Bolton with people chanting the phrase.

He said: “‘Allahu Akbar’ is spoken peacefully and spiritually by millions of British Muslims in their daily lives. But the aggressive chanting below is intimidatory and threatening.”

King Charles’ first official portrait targeted by animal rights activists | UK News

Animal rights activists have targeted a portrait of the King, appearing to paste over his face with the animated character Wallace.

A speech bubble, reading, “No cheese Gromit. Look at all this cruelty on RSPCA farms,” was also put onto the painting at the Philip Mould gallery in central London.

It was the first official portrait of The King, by artist Jonathan Yeo, since the coronation, which was unveiled at Buckingham Palace last month.

Pic: Animal Rising/Jonathan Yeo 2024/Reuters
Image:
Pic: Animal Rising/Jonathan Yeo 2024/Reuters

Animal Rising said two of its supporters were responsible for the stunt, saying the artwork was targeted because of the King’s love of the British stop-motion Wallace and Gromit comedy franchise created by Nick Park and his status as Royal Patron of the RSPCA.

In a post on the group’s website Daniel Juniper, one of those involved, said they wanted to draw his attention to alleged cruelty reported on RSPCA-assured farms.

Pic:Animal Rising
Image:
Pic: Animal Rising

“Even though we hope this is amusing to his Majesty, we also call on him to seriously reconsider if he wants to be associated with the awful suffering across farms being endorsed by the RSPCA,” he said.

“Charles has made it clear he is sensitive to the suffering of animals in UK farms; now is the perfect time for him to step up and call on the RSPCA to drop the assured scheme and tell the truth about animal farming.”

A video posted on social media site X shows two protesters approaching the painting before attaching the posters using paint rollers, then walking away.

The portrait shows the King wearing the uniform of the Welsh Guards, which he was made regimental colonel of in 1975, and was originally commissioned in 2020 to mark his 50 years as a member of The Draper’s Company in 2022.

The King sat for Mr Yeo on four occasions between June 2021 and November 2023 at both Highgrove in Gloucestershire and Clarence House in London.

The renowned portrait artist’s past subjects include Idris Elba, Cara Delevingne, Sir David Attenborough, Nicole Kidman, Malala Yousafzai, and former prime ministers Sirs David Cameron and Tony Blair.

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You can receive breaking news alerts on a smartphone or tablet via the Sky News app. You can also follow @SkyNews on X or subscribe to our YouTube channel to keep up with the latest news.

King Charles returns to official public duties for first time since cancer diagnosis | UK News

King Charles will return to official public duties later for the first time since being diagnosed with cancer.

The monarch, who is the patron of Macmillan Cancer Support, will visit a cancer treatment centre to meet medical specialists and other patients, along with the Queen.

He decided to announce he had cancer at the beginning of February.

Since then, cancer charities have praised his openness and the impact it’s had on raising public awareness, along with the Princess of Wales also talking about her diagnosis.

The aim of today’s visit, where he will meet larger numbers of people for the first time, is to draw attention to the importance of early diagnosis and highlight innovative research, supported by Cancer Research UK, taking place at the hospital.

Queen Camilla, speaks to Tracy Edwards as she hosts a reception for the 'Maiden' yachting crew, at Clarence House..
Pic: PA

Pic: PA
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Queen Camilla, pictured here on Monday, is also due to attend the event. Pic: PA

On Friday, the palace announced that the King was “greatly encouraged” to be given the green light by doctors to return to some public-facing duties.

Sources have stressed that despite the welcome news, the King still has cancer and will continue to be treated for the undisclosed form of the disease.

The Buckingham Palace spokesperson said: “His Majesty’s treatment programme will continue, but doctors are sufficiently pleased with the progress made so far that the King is now able to resume a number of public-facing duties.”

They added: “Forthcoming engagements will be adapted where necessary to minimise any risks to His Majesty’s continued recovery.”

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The King has continued to carry on with his constitutional work behind the scenes and held small meetings inside the palace, including with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.

At Easter, he made a point of greeting crowds who had turned out to see him attend the church service at St George’s Chapel, Windsor, which was seen as a hint that more public-facing engagements could soon follow.

Palace officials continue to plan for a busy summer and autumn of events but will work around the caveat that plans may need to change depending on the King’s health and doctors’ advice.

King Charles III with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak at Buckingham Palace, London, for their first in-person audience since the King's diagnosis with cancer. Picture date: Wednesday February 21, 2024.
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The King pictured during his first in-person audience with Prime Minister Rishi Sunak in February. Pic: PA

Read more from Sky News:
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William reveals Charlotte’s favourite ‘dad joke’

The summer months are always a busy period for the Royal Family with events like Trooping the Colour, Garter Day, and Royal Ascot.

There is also the prospect of overseas travel towards the end of the year, as Samoa is hosting the biennial meeting of Commonwealth leaders.

King Charles to return to public-facing duties following positive response to cancer treatment | UK News

The King is to return to public-facing royal duties, with his medical team “very encouraged” by the progress made in his cancer treatment.

The monarch has been receiving outpatient care since early February and despite the good news, palace sources stressed His Majesty is still continuing treatment.

The announcement that the King is doing well will be a morale boost for the family, with both him and the Princess of Wales being diagnosed with cancer.

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Princess of Wales reveals she is having treatment for cancer

A Buckingham Palace spokesperson said: “His Majesty’s medical team are very encouraged by the progress made so far and remain positive about the King’s continued recovery.”

They added: “His Majesty’s treatment programme will continue, but doctors are sufficiently pleased with the progress made so far that the King is now able to resume a number of public-facing duties.”

The palace also released a new photograph of the King and Queen, taken in Buckingham Palace on 10 April, the day after their 19th wedding anniversary.

A significant moment for the King – but uncertainty remains

After a difficult few months we have a more positive picture from the Palace.

A personal moment of the King and Queen released with the news he can now return to public duties.

It’s the details he will be delighted to share.

Not only are his medics “encouraged” with his progress, and “positive” about his recovery, they’re also happy he can get back to work.

And for a man who is widely reported to be a workaholic, this will be wholly welcome.

Read Laura’s full analysis here

To mark his full return, Buckingham Palace said royal couple will visit a cancer treatment centre on Tuesday.

“This visit will be the first in a number of external engagements His Majesty will undertake in the weeks ahead,” Buckingham Palace said. “In addition, The King and Queen will host Their Majesties The Emperor and Empress of Japan for a state visit in June.”

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The King and Queen are to celebrate the first anniversary of their coronation on 6 May.

The palace said: “Their Majesties remain deeply grateful for the many kindnesses and good wishes they have received from around the world throughout the joys and challenges of the past year.”

The prime minister has welcomed the news, posting on X: “Brilliant news to end the week!”

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The monarch has, by all accounts, been keen to get back to work and has recently been seen greeting members of the public at Easter and meeting the governor of the Bank of England to unveil new banknotes.

The King’s diary will not be a full summer programme, and attendance will be announced nearer the time and “subject to doctors’ advice”, with “adaptations made where necessary to minimise risks”.

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King makes first public appearance

The warmer weather as we move towards summer will allow events to be held outside and minimise the risk posed by other people that many cancer patients face.

The spokesperson added: “The pacing of the King’s programme will be carefully calibrated as his recovery continues, in close consultation with his medical team.”

King Charles issues first message since cancer diagnosis | UK News

The King has made his first statement since being diagnosed with cancer, using it to give his “heartfelt thanks” to the public for their “comfort and encouragement”.

In a message, written from Sandringham in Norfolk, King Charles said: “I would like to express my most heartfelt thanks for the many messages of support and good wishes I have received in recent days.

“As all those who have been affected by cancer will know, such kind thoughts are the greatest comfort and encouragement.”

As well as thanking the public for their well wishes, the 75-year-old monarch also reflected on his decision to publicly reveal his illness, saying: “It is equally heartening to hear how sharing my own diagnosis has helped promote public understanding and shine a light on the work of all those organisations which support cancer patients and their families across the UK and wider world.”

Stressing his gratitude to the medical professionals and cancer charities, he added: “My lifelong admiration for their tireless care and dedication is all the greater as a result of my own personal experience.”

On Monday, Buckingham Palace announced the King had been diagnosed with a form of cancer while undergoing a procedure for an enlarged prostate.

In line with the initial announcement, the King in his new statement has not revealed any further details about what kind of cancer it is, the type of treatment he is having or what stage the cancer is at.

He started his treatment in London on Monday, and on Tuesday flew to Sandringham with the Queen.

It’s unclear when he may return to London, or if he’ll need to come back to the capital for his treatment.

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What next for the King?

The palace and the monarch had hoped that by being open about his cancer they could stop any potential rumours or speculation and allow the King to have some level of privacy while undergoing treatment.

In whatever ways they can they’ll be keen to offer reassurance that he remains capable of carrying out his constitutional duties.

This statement will be part of that strategy to show he remains positive. But they have made it clear they won’t be drawn into giving a running commentary about his condition.

Read more from Sky News:
How will the King be treated?

King’s cancer diagnosis sparks surge in searches for advice
Which types of cancer are most common for older men?

On Thursday, at an event at Salisbury Cathedral, the Queen spoke about her husband’s diagnosis for the first time, telling Ben Abbott, a critical care paramedic: “He is doing extremely well under the circumstances. He is very touched by all of the letters and messages the public have been sending from everywhere. That’s very cheering.”

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How prevalent is cancer in the UK?

During a speech at an Air Ambulance event on Wednesday night, Prince William also took time to thank everyone for their support both for his father and the Princess of Wales, who is recovering from abdominal surgery.

Other members of the Royal Family are now having to carry out the public engagements, with the monarch told not to do public-facing duties by doctors.

It makes a written statement from the King even more significant with it being his main way of communicating for now.

King Charles apologises for postponed engagements after cancer diagnosis | UK News

The King has apologised for having to postpone engagements after his cancer diagnosis.

Buckingham Palace said the diagnosis means his forthcoming public engagements will have to be rearranged or postponed, as the Queen continues to attend to a full programme of public duties.

The King‘s diagnosis, announced on Monday, means it is unlikely he will attend the Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey on 11 March.

The service is usually attended by senior members of the Royal Family.

Follow live: ‘Concerned’ Biden reveals plans to call King

It was also expected the King and Queen would have several high-profile overseas visits over the coming months.

They were due to travel to Canada in May, and then to Australia, New Zealand and Samoa in October for the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting.

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Buckingham Palace is yet to confirm whether the tours – his first visits to those countries as King – will go ahead.

No date has been suggested for the King’s return to full public duties as he undergoes treatment.

The Palace has not officially confirmed any upcoming state visits.

“Regrettably, a number of The King’s forthcoming public engagements will have to be rearranged or postponed,” a Palace spokesperson said.

“His Majesty would like to apologise to all those who may be disappointed or inconvenienced as a consequence.”

Read more:
The Palace’s statement in full
Prince Harry to visit King
King’s health issues over the years

Other members of the Royal Family, including the Prince of Wales, may take on some extra duties on behalf of the King.

It is understood the King will continue to receive red boxes and have weekly audiences with the prime minister while undergoing treatment.

It is expected that alternative arrangements will be put in place for the weekly audiences should the King be advised by doctors to minimise in-person contact.

King Charles celebrates his 75th birthday a day early – with host of famous faces | UK News

The King has celebrated his 75th birthday a day early – with a host of famous faces.

The monarch was joined in the grounds of his Highgrove home in Gloucestershire by celebrity chef Raymond Blanc, The Repair Shop host Jay Blades and singer Leee John from the 1980s group Imagination.

There were also community stalwarts who are turning 75 this year too, and representatives from organisations marking the same milestone, from the NHS to members of the Windrush generation.

A local choir sang Happy Birthday at the end of the cream tea party and the King was cheered and applauded after cutting a slice of his three-tiered Victoria sponge cake.

King Charles III holds knife in the air after cutting his 75th birthday cake in Highgrove
Image:
The monarch holds a knife in the air after cutting his birthday cake

King Charles III talking to Jay Blades during his 75th birthday party at Highgrove Gardens in Tetbury on the eve of his birthday, with community champions who are also celebrating turning 75 in 2023. Picture date: Monday November 13, 2023. PA Photo. See PA story ROYAL King. Photo credit should read: Chris Jackson/PA Wire
Image:
The King was joined by The Repair Shop host Jay Blades

Blades, an ambassador for the King’s Foundation, paid tribute to the monarch – who featured on an episode of The Repair Shop – saying: “He’s the new King but he’s also about community, he’s always been about community, always been forward thinking about what we’re doing about the environment but also including community members.

“So to have this group of people here, that’s just unbelievable – that’s part of him, that’s what he does.”

Read more from Sky News:
King on Big Issue cover to mark 75th birthday
Emotional monarch unveils statues of late parents
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King Charles III meeting guests during his 75th birthday party at Highgrove Gardens in Tetbury on the eve of his birthday, with community champions who are also celebrating turning 75 in 2023. Picture date: Monday November 13, 2023.
The Rock Choir performing Happy Birthday to the King with community champions who are also celebrating turning 75 in 2023.
Image:
A choir sang Happy Birthday to the King

At the event, Singer Leee John joined his 96-year-old mother Jessie Stephens, a leading figure in Britain’s Caribbean community, at the Highgrove celebration.

She was one of the Windrush generation chosen to have their portrait painted and exhibited nationally to mark their contribution to British society.

The paintings were commissioned by the King when he was the Prince of Wales.

King Charles III's shakes hands with Jessie Stephens, sitter of the Windrush: Portraits of a Pioneering Generation as Charles attends his 75th birthday party at Highgrove Gardens in Tetbury on the eve of his birthday, with community champions who are also celebrating turning 75 in 2023. Picture date: Monday November 13, 2023. PA Photo. See PA story ROYAL King. Photo credit should read: Chris Jackson/PA Wire
Image:
The King shakes hands with Jessie Stephens

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King unveils statue of late Queen Elizabeth

The King, who was born on 14 November 1948, will be spend his birthday on Tuesday with the Queen launching the Coronation Food Project, which aims to bridge the gap between food waste and food need.

He will also host a Buckingham Palace reception to celebrate nurses and midwives as part of the NHS 75 celebrations.

Gun salutes will also be fired across London and the nation to mark the King’s milestone.

King Charles and Queen Camilla arrive in France for state visit months after it was rescheduled due to riots | UK News

The King and Queen have arrived in France to a guard of honour as they begin a three-day state visit to the country.

The royal couple are visiting Paris and Bordeaux six months after the trip had to be rescheduled because of widespread rioting across the country.

The King and Queen were greeted by the French prime minister, Elisabeth Borne, and other diplomats after they arrived at Paris’s Orly airport on Wednesday afternoon.

An officer and 20 guardsmen of the Republican Guard, which is part of the French National Gendarmerie, were lined up to greet them.

French President Emmanuel Macron issued a poignant welcome ahead of the King’s arrival, writing on social media: “You visited as a Prince, you return as a King. Your Majesty, welcome.”

The King and Queen met up with Mr Macron, 45, and his wife Brigitte, 70, for a ceremony of remembrance and wreath laying at the Arc de Triomphe, in the capital’s centre.

As part of the ceremony, King Charles was invited by the president to symbolically light the monument’s eternal flame which burns in memory of those who died in the First and Second World Wars.

Afterwards, the foursome were due to process down the Champs Elysees by car towards the Elysee Palace, the president’s official residence, where the King and Mr Macron are sitting down for talks.

French Prime Minister Elisabeth Borne greets Britain's King Charles and Britain's Queen Camilla upon arrival at the Orly Airport on September 20, 2023, on the first day of a state visit to France. Britain's King Charles III and his wife Queen Camilla are on a three-day state visit to France. MIGUEL MEDINA/Pool via REUTERS

In the evening, the King and Queen will be guests of honour at a grand black-tie state banquet hosted by Mr and Mrs Macron in the Palace of Versailles’ Hall of Mirrors.

Both the King and Mr Macron will address the 160 guests, who will include high-profile figures chosen for their contribution to UK-France relations.

The majority of the original royal programme has been retained but a few new elements have been added, including the Queen and Mrs Macron launching a new Franco-British literary prize at the Bibliotheque Nationale de France.

Britain's King Charles and Britain's Queen Camilla disembark their aircraft upon arrival at the Orly Airport on September 20, 2023, on the first day of a state visit to France. Britain's King Charles III and his wife Queen Camilla are on a three-day state visit to France. MIGUEL MEDINA/Pool via REUTERS

The King will become the first British monarch to give a speech from France’s senate chamber to senators and national assembly members on Thursday.

Other highlights include the royal couple meeting sports stars as France hosts the Rugby World Cup.

When the couple travel to Bordeaux, home to 39,000 Britons, they will meet UK and French military personnel to hear about how the two nations are collaborating on defence.

Britain's King Charles and Britain's Queen Camilla travel in a royal vehicle upon their arrival at the Orly Airport on September 20, 2023, on the first day of a state visit to France. Britain's King Charles III and his wife Queen Camilla are on a three-day state visit to France. MIGUEL MEDINA/Pool via REUTERS

The King and Queen’s planned tour in March was to be their first state visit, but it was postponed at the last minute after violent nationwide demonstrations.

Bordeaux’s town hall was set on fire by protesters just a few days before the trip was due to begin.

Germany – the second leg of the overseas tour – became the historic first state visit destination for the royal couple instead.

Coronation day: Promise of ‘spectacular’ celebrations as King Charles III prepares to be crowned | UK News

Excitement is building as Charles III prepares to be crowned King today in a historic ceremony full of pomp and pageantry which will be watched by millions of people at home and across the world.

Hundreds of royal fans are camping out at The Mall in London in a sea of tents draped in union flags, in a bid to secure a spot to catch a glimpse of the King in the country’s first coronation in 70 years.

World leaders, kings and queens from across the globe, celebrities, everyday heroes and family and friends of the royal couple will be among over 2,000 guests attending the Westminster Abbey service starting at 11am.

King to be crowned during ceremony of ‘sacred wonder’ – live updates

The nation’s armed forces have promised a “spectacular” display of military pomp and pageantry when the King and Queen Consort travel by carriage through the streets of the capital.

During the ceremony, the St Edward’s Crown, which dates back to 1661, will be placed on the monarch’s head as cries of “God Save the King” will ring out around the abbey and his wife will become Queen Camilla.

The crowned couple will then ride in the four-tonne Gold State Coach back to Buckingham Palace in a mile-long procession featuring 4,000 ceremonial troops.

The Mall
People wait at the Mall outside Buckingham Palace ahead of Britain's King Charles and Camilla, Queen Consort's coronation, in London, Britain, May 5, 2023. REUTERS/Clodagh Kilcoyne

‘Precision and detail’

The event is the military’s largest ceremonial operation since Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953, with 9,000 servicemen and women deployed.

A Ministry of Defence spokesperson said: “It will be spectacular and with the precision and detail you would expect, we have taken key lessons and best bits from previous coronations, the Platinum Jubilee, Her Late Majesty’s funeral and added them to our plan.”

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3D guide to the coronation route

A massive security and policing operation, dubbed Golden Orb, is under way that will see 11,500 police officers on duty alongside more than 9,000 military personnel taking part in the ceremony.

Thousands of street parties set to take place

Meanwhile, thousands of street parties and events are set to take place to celebrate the occasion with coronation-themed cakes, activities and decorations.

The King, Queen and other royals are also expected to make an appearance on the famous balcony at Buckingham Palace after returning from the service – but it’s still unclear which members have made the cut.

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Royal fans line the Mall

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Speculation has been rife as to why the palace has not yet announced which members of the royal clan will appear on the famous balcony.

Buckingham Palace has confirmed that Prince Harry and Prince Andrew, who are no longer working royals, will not have any formal role at the coronation but will attend the service.

Anticipation continues over whether the six-minute flypast, featuring more than 60 aircraft which are due to soar over London, will go ahead amid concerns of wet weather which could mean it is cancelled at the last minute.

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Protesters warned ahead of coronation

While many people will gather to celebrate the occasion, the coronation is taking place amid a cost of living crisis and public scepticism, particularly among the young, about the role and relevance of the monarchy.

Anti-monarchy group Republic is among a number of groups which have organised protests on the day.

It argues that the coronation pageant will cost tens of millions in taxpayers’ money and points out that many families and households are struggling with spiralling costs as these celebrations take place.

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To stay up-to-date with the coronation – including details like timings of the day, news, features and analysis – bookmark our special coronation page for all the latest: skynews.com/coronation.

You can watch live Sky News coverage throughout the day on Freeview channel 233, Sky channel 501, Virgin 603 and BT 313. Want to catch it in UHD? All the details here.

You can also watch multiple live streams on the Sky News website, app and on our YouTube channel.