Prince Harry could be seen looking tearful during today's funeral for Queen Elizabeth II.
The Duke of Sussex wore a mourning suit and looked emotional as millions across the world watched today's historic state funeral for the late monarch.
On the way to the funeral, the Duke of Sussex was seen looking sombre as he was driven in a Range Rover from Wellington Arch, down Constitution Hill and on The Mall towards St James’ Palace.
Harry, who recently turned 38, has joined his brother the Prince of Wales and other royals in commemorative events alongside his wife Meghan Markle since the Queen died on September 8.
On Saturday, Prince Harry was given special permission to don his militar y colours for a lying-in-state vigil staged by Her Majesty’s grandchildren at Westminster Hall.
For the latest updates from the Queen's funeral, follow our live blog.
The Queen’s eight grandchildren, including Harry and his brother Prince William, stood on Saturday evening in silence for a 15-minute vigil alongside Her Majesty’s coffin.
Last week, Prince Harry was seen wiping tears during the emotional service at Westminster Hall after walking behind his grandmother's coffin.
King Charles III led members of the Royal Family behind the Queen's coffin at around 10.44am as they complete the final stage procession from Westminster Hall to Westminster Abbey.
You can leave your tributes to Queen Elizabeth II here
The Queen's State Funeral starts at 11am, conducted by the Dean of Westminster. Around midday, the national anthem and a lament played by the Queen's piper will bring the service to an end.
Senior royals including Charles' sons the Prince of Wales and Duke of Sussex, as well as siblings Princess Royal, Duke of York, marched behind his mother while being moved from Westminster Hall to Westminster Abbey.
Around 2,000 world leaders are in attendance at the service after which a two-minute silence will be held. The national anthem will then be played to signal the closing of the service.
Following this morning's service at Westminster Abbey, the Queen will then be transferred to Windsor Castle where the late monarch will be laid to rest alongside her beloved husband, Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, in King George VI's chapel.
You can now buy Friday's historic Daily Mirror commemorating the death of the Queen here: mirror.co.uk/commemorative
