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The coffin of Queen Elizabeth II of England arrived in London, the capital, at dawn today (14th) our time.
We will soon be welcoming mourners, and it is estimated that 750,000 people from around the world will come to London to pay their respects.
Correspondent Ahn Sang-woo.
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A procession carrying the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II of England enters Buckingham Palace.
Despite her rainy weather, thousands of citizens who came to see her Queen applaud and express their condolences.
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The Queen's coffin, which was enshrined in St. Giles Cathedral and opened to the public the other day, arrived in London, the capital city, yesterday evening local time.
The Queen's coffin will be placed in Buckingham Palace and will be placed in London's Westminster Hall for four days starting at 5 pm local time and open to the public.
Since yesterday, the day before the opening, thousands of citizens have gathered in front of Westminster Abbey to say goodbye to the Queen.
[Truss Age Mann/Citizen: Queen Elizabeth has valued her duties more than her own family throughout her life.
It's very difficult.
I don't think she could have done that.]
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With 750,000 people expected to visit London to pay their respects, authorities say you may have to stand in line for more than 12 hours to see the Queen's coffin in person and say goodbye.
The Queen's coat of arms will be observed at Westminster Abbey on the 19th, a public holiday.