It seems that Kate Middleton's smile was not met with a smile, with some, but not all. Criticism spread among the public after her appearance yesterday, which coincides with the second day of the announcement of the Queen's death, as she seemed confident and elegant as usual, but her broad smile, which the British people were accustomed to, was not at her time as Some found in it a disregard for the spirit of the Queen, who has not yet been buried, which is the first time that Kate has been subjected to some criticism, while others find her appearance natural, and that playing the role of sadness is not something to be thanked for, and Edward Fitzalan Howard, Duke of Norfolk and responsible for official events had It was said on Saturday that the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II will take place on Monday 19 September at 1000 GMT in the British capital, London.
The coffin will be flown from Balmoral Castle to Edinburgh on Sunday before being flown to London on Tuesday.
The Queen's coffin will remain in Westminster Hall from Wednesday until the morning of the funeral. Officials from all over the world are expected to attend the funeral, which will be held at Westminster Abbey.
King Charles III, son of the late Queen, declared the day a holiday across the United Kingdom.
The Queen died on Thursday at the age of 96 in Scotland after assuming the throne of the United Kingdom for more than 70 years.
Earlier on Saturday, King Charles III, 73, was officially declared the new king of Britain in a historic ceremony at St James's Palace in London.