Welsh royalists have slept overnight outside Buckingham Palace ahead of the Queen's state funeral.

Free Trial SLOT Withdrawable We will introduce the subject about Money-making recipes, online slot games, or good tricks that can actually make money.

Margaret Ford and Sue Haycroft, from Cardiff, camped on the Mall from 07:00 BST on Saturday.

The state funeral will be at Westminster Abbey on Monday morning before the Queen's coffin is taken to St George's Chapel, at Windsor Castle.

Among those in the congregation at a committal service in the chapel will be Lord John Morris of Aberavon.

Ms Ford called the Queen "wonderful", saying: "She's done a fantastic job and she's been a God-fearing Queen. I admire her and I wanted to say thank you."

Ms Haycroft said she slept for four hours on Saturday night.

"It was cold and quite noisy, the area never stops," she said.

"It's a once in a lifetime experience. It's a wonderful thing to be able to be part of history and to honour the Queen and the Royal Family."

Susan Jones, from Godre'r Graig, Neath Port Talbot, slept in Paddington Station on her first night.

"I just came up on the spur of the moment," she said.

"It was warm in the toilets but they kicked me out."

She queued for 12 hours to see the Queen's lying-in-state at Westminster Hall.

"I'm not going to see an experience like this again in my lifetime," she said.

Lord Morris said he felt privileged to be among the 800 guests at the committal service at St George's Chapel.