Expert lip-reading expert has revealed the truth about what Prince Harry told Prince William before they took their places at the Queen’s Committal Service.
Jacqui Press was an expert lip reader and spotted them in conversation around 4.20pm while they were getting ready for the Windsor service at St George’s Chapel.
Prince Harry appeared to be letting Meghan Markle and Prince Harry go first, as Prince William was left to take the place of the Duchess and Duke of Sussex.
Prince William stood at the entrance of the front pew and Prince Harry inquired: “Shall we pass through first?”
William saw his brother and agreed with him. Then he told the Princess Of Wales, “Let them get through first.”
Expert lip-reading expert has revealed what Prince Harry told Prince William when the brothers were sitting down before the Queen’s Committal Service.
Prince William stood at the entrance of the front pew and Prince Harry inquired him. William looked at his brother, and nodded before telling the Princess of Wales that he was going to let them pass first.
They walked together as the coffin was carried by Her Majesty, Queen. In recent years, their relationship was strained after Harry and his spouse made numerous allegations against members of the Royal family.
The Queen’s historic reign of 70 years was ended by the Royal Family uniting Monday to celebrate her final days
Kate replied ‘OK’ to Harry and Meghan as they walked by her, Prince George & Princess Charlotte. Then, she sat down.
Harry later shared a special moment with Charlotte during the service as he smiled at her reassuringly.
Prince George looked at his father as he sat beside him.
After the service ended, the Royal Family was present The Queen was gently lowered into the royal vault. Meanwhile, the Dean said to the Queen: “Go forth upon your journey from this life, O Christian Soul.”
The commendation was also given by him – it is a prayer where the decedent is placed in God’s care.
Just moments earlier, the Dean placed her crown along with other crown jewels at the altar. This was to signify the end of Queen Elizabeth’s service.
Following the Queen’s death at Westminster Abbey this morning, today’s royals came to George’s Chapel to perform the Committal Service (pictured).
Prince Harry (37), sat next to Princess Charlotte (7), and caught Prince Harry’s attention at one point in the committal ceremony.
After Princess Charlotte, the younger royal (pictured centre left), moved to adjust her cap, they both noticed each other.
Her brother Prince George (right), was also seated beside his father, Prince of Wales (far right), with whom he briefly shared a glance.
After her state funeral at Westminster Abbey, the Queen’s coffin was lowered into St George’s Chapel and laid to rest in eternal peace.
In order to demonstrate that Queen Elizabeth II was ending her reign, the Crown Jewels were poignantly taken from the casket.
As her mother was finally laid to rest at the committal service, King Looks Moved
As Her Majesty, the Queen removed her monarchy symbols and titles, the Sussexes sang as the Wales’
As Queen Elizabeth II enters the royal vault as a simple Christian, the Crown Jeweller takes the Imperial State Crown out of her coffin.
In symbolic moments when the Queen is in power, the Lord Chamberlain breaks down his Wand of Office
When all power had moved to her son the King, Garter King of Arms pronounced the titles and styles for the Queen.
Charles was deeply moved when the coffin was brought down – during a day in which he looked tearful as he bid farewell to his mother and the 12th British monarch who will be buried at Windsor.
The long journey of Her Majesty to her final resting spot – and the chance to be reunited and buried with the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh – began at Balmoral 11 days before her death and ends at St George’s Chapel in the castle. This evening, the King will place the coffin of his mother on display at 7.30pm. Private family services
Britain’s longest reigning monarch had been carried into the historic church followed by Charles III, her children and grandchildren including Prince Harry and Prince William.
St George’s is where Queen Elizabeth had been seated alone at the funeral for Prince Philip last January – in one the most moving images of the pandemic. It was also where she loved to worship so often when at Windsor.