<Anchor>
A wave of tribute to the late British Queen Elizabeth II continues.
In London, England, anyone can mourn from today (14th), and it is predicted that more than 700,000 people from all over the world will visit the Queen.
Correspondent Kwak Sang-eun will deliver the news.
<Reporter> In
front of Buckingham Palace, London, where the British flag is closely hung.
There is an endless line of people.
People gathered from the day before to watch the procession of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
[Richard Wallis/British: I was able to keep this place with me since 6 pm yesterday evening.
Still, I'm lucky to be standing in the front row.]
From those who brought small chairs and blankets to those who came out with tents.
Even though the weather is chilly with rain, her tribute to her queen continues.
[Sally/British: Even in the midst of changing political leaders and wars, the Queen was always there.
Her Queen's death marks the end of her era.]
Her Queen's coffin, escorted by the police, passed through downtown London and arrived at Buckingham Palace.
Starting today, she will be enshrined in Westminster Hall and open to the public until the morning of the 19th, the day of her coat of arms.
Along the banks of the River Thames in London, mourners have already been coming from the day before, and on the
other hand, protests against the monarchy have been held.
[Paul/Anti-Monarchy Demonstrator: Charles III proclaimed the new king, but we disagree.
'You are not my king.']
It is predicted that 750,000 people from all over the world will come to pay tribute to the Queen by the day of the Directorate.
(Video coverage: Kim Si-nae, video editing: Jeon Min-gyu)