London – As a result of the fruitful “Operation London Brigde”, a plan created 30 years ago with a 10-day series of events for Queen Elizabeth’s funerals, British newspapers and television are still in the aftermath of the Third World War.
This Wednesday, the emotional tone continued to dominate TV, social networks and newspaper covers.
The emphasis is on the casket II. It was the recording of Elizabeth’s arrival at Buckingham Palace with her body.
Her Majesty the Queen’s coffin arrived at Buckingham Palace, where she was to rest overnight in the Bow Room.
Tomorrow the coffin will be transported in the Royal Mounted Artillery Regiment in a Gun Carriage en route to the Palace of Westminster. pic.twitter.com/91rnoOwJUB
— The Royal Family (@TheRoyalFamily) September 13, 2022
Although the Queen has lived in Windsor Castle for the past few years, the estate epitomizes the heart of the monarchy. The media described the arrival as “the last night at home”.
This Wednesday (14) at exactly 2:22 PM (local time), a procession that will once again bring Prince William and Harry together with King Charles will leave the palace towards the seat of Parliament.
The timetable has an explanation: the journey takes 38 minutes, so the Queen must respect British punctuality and arrive at the Palace of Westminster on time at 3 o’clock.
Tuesday night, a crowd in the rain, World War II. He poured into the streets of London to watch Elizabeth’s coffin drive by.
Televisions continue to broadcast their news from the studios set up in front of the Palace.
Some news anchors and reporters refer to the queen’s time in Buckingham as if she were living, commenting that “she is there in the Bow Room, where she can ‘see’ the gardens where she is often greeted by people”.
Queen Elizabeth’s Homecoming in the Newspapers
Unlike in the days since Queen Elizabeth died on February 8, today’s newspapers did not publish the same photo on the cover.
But most continued to devote the entire space to the Queen and King Charles, who visited Northern Ireland yesterday to pay tribute to his mother.
In one case, the news was not positive for the new king, who ‘conquered’ the second viral video of his short reign yesterday, and he was pissed off again with a pen.
Also Read | New King Charles’ ‘fight’ with pens went viral on social media; to watch
The Guardian has published an exclusive report on the possible layoffs of employees at Clarence House, the King’s former residence.
Existing servants – from aides to domestic servants – are no longer needed, as they have to move to Buckingham and there is already an entourage of maids serving the queen.
Yet, according to the newspaper, those who were told they would lose their jobs at the religious ceremony in memory of Queen Elizabeth did not like it.
The headline of the newspaper was “Outrage when employees were told they could be fired”. The revelation was more prominent on the newspaper’s website and was reproduced (more carefully) in various media.
In addition to choosing another headline topic (the fast-food law), the Guardian was more objective in covering events surrounding the Queen, and during World War II the Guardian was more objective. He noted the expected five-mile queues for anyone wishing to say goodbye to Elizabeth.
So does the Financial Times, which continues on its usual front page, reporting today about Queen Elizabeth’s funeral and the preparations for the procession.
In other major newspapers of the country, the situation was the opposite and during World War II. The headlines used the word “home” several times in the recording of Elizabeth’s body’s arrival in Buckingham.
The Sun newspaper named the moment when the carriage passed through the doors as a coffin, the so-called “Welcome Madam” (Welcome home, ma’am).
The i newspaper with the headline “The Queen is returning home” did the same. The selected photograph records the public accompanying the arrival, photographing and filming the moment.
But one of the captions mentions the dismissal of King Charles’ officials, signaling that her life with the media may not be as easy as her mother’s.
The Daily Mail was another newspaper that used a photo of the car passing through the doors and the headline “To the family’s house”.
At the top, columnist Robert Hardman is calling for changes to protocol to allow more people to say goodbye to Queen Elizabeth.
For the first time since Queen Elizabeth’s death, the conservative Daily Telegraph has reserved the footer of its cover for news on other topics.
The photograph is almost identical to the one in newspaper i, from an angle showing subjects photographing their arrival at Buckingham Palace with the caption “Last homecoming.”
The Daily Mirror used the poem for its headline, which loosely translates to “Driven Home by the Lights of Love.”
The Metro newspaper also chose a photo of the car’s arrival in Buckingham with Queen Elizabeth’s coffin, but from another visual standpoint.
And he was the only one to highlight what promises to be today’s image: Prince William and Harry reunited at their grandmother’s funeral, remembering a similar moment 25 years ago when they were escorted to their mother Diana’s coffin.
Times newspaper, II. He chose an image showing the descent of Elizabeth’s coffin, highlighting “the last night in the Palace,” concluding that the family awaited the arrival of the body.
Also Read | New poll: Charles III will be a good king for most Brits, but only 45% want him on the throne until his death
source: Noticias
