In today’s episode, Kiran braves the long queue to visit the Queen lying in state, and tells us what it’s like to stand in the longest queue in the world.

The death of the Queen has marked the end of an era in British history that lasted 70 long years.

We have the latest from the queue to see the Queen lying in state.

Final preparations are underway here at Buckingham Palace for Monday's funeral, which will be one of the biggest gatherings of world royalty and politicians in the UK for decades.

The King and his brothers and sister have arrived to take their place in Westminster Hall to stand vigil around the coffin of the Queen.

The Commons Speaker is understood to have refused a request to allow a Chinese delegation to attend the Queen's lying in state.

The number of people waiting to see the Queen's coffin lying in state got so big earlier today that, for a while, the queue along the banks of the Thames was declared closed.

We spoke to Auriol Miller, director of the Institute of Welsh Affairs, an independent think tank based in Cardiff, and Adam Johannes, from Real Democracy Now, a group which supports Welsh independence and is anti-monarchy.

So how has the royal visit been going down with the people here? 

We spoke to the First Minister of Wales, Mark Drakeford, and began by asking him to reflect on the different dimensions of today's visit.

It may be the last stop on his week-long tour of the nations, but, speaking in Welsh, King Charles assured the Senedd that, as much as his late mother had loved the country, so did both he and the new Prince of Wales, his son William.

It’s been a punishing week for the new King as he carries out his many ceremonial obligations while also grieving his mother. But the schedule for the new Queen Consort has been equally hectic. Camilla may have had a controversial introduction ...

Historian Professor Merfyn Jones tells @krishgm about Wales' complex relationship with the monarch.

The cost of living crisis means the lowest-paid workers in the UK are skipping meals, falling behind on bills and increasingly using foodbanks according to a new survey by the Living Wage Foundation. 

Long queues are expected in Cardiff when the King continues his tour of the UK.