A lip reader has picked up on Queen Consort Camilla's heartfelt and grateful comment as she left the Queen's funeral service.
It was an emotional day as the Royal Family said their final goodbyes to the late monarch in services at both Westminster Abbey and St George's Chapel in Windsor. Both services came together thanks to the hard work of the military while members of the church including the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Dean of Windsor spoke words of comfort. Supporting her husband King Charles during what must have been a difficult day was Camilla, who at times looked moved by the proceedings.
And according to lip reader John Cassidy, as Camilla left St George's Chapel after the second service, she was keen to show her gratitude to the clergy who conducted moving services.
She told one of them: "Well done."
Meanwhile, it appears the King also expressed his gratitude to the clergy at the same time as his wife.
Fellow lipreader Jeremy Freeman told the Sun that Charles told Archbishop of York, Stephen Cottrell: "Thank you, that was good work. You were wonderful."
While he told Reverend David Conner, the Dean of Windsor: "Good work, good service."
Earlier today, the King arrived back to Scotland to mourn his mother privately after she was yesterday laid to rest alongside her beloved husband Prince Philip.
The Royal Family will continue mourning for another week and will perform no public duties scheduled for seven days. Their mourning period will officially come to an end on Monday, September 26.
The sovereign left RAF Northolt on a private jet with Camilla by his side. He landed in Aberdeen at around lunchtime.
While in Scotland, he is expected to visit Balmoral, where the Queen died 12 days ago.
It is understood he may also spend time at Birkhall, his Scottish home on the Balmoral estate. He inherited it from the Queen Mother following her death in 2002.
His return comes after the royals last night published an unseen picture of Her Majesty happily hiking in Balmoral.
The picture, showing the late monarch in her beloved Scottish residence in 1971, came after a difficult day for the family and country as they said goodbye to the monarch for the last time at a service in Westminster, before another in Windsor.
Alongside the image was a quote paraphrased from William Shakespeare's Hamlet which King Charles had ended his first public address to the nation with, 24 hours after his beloved mother's death.
