King Charles and Queen Camilla have attended various events during a visit to Jersey
It was the first visit by the King since he ascended to the throne
They were welcomed by a Royal Gun Salute
The King and Queen visited an expo showcasing the island's agriculture and aquaculture industries and its journey towards net zero
This visit was briefly interrupted while a concern was investigated
The couple were gifted seven heifers and duck eggs
They attended a tea party as their final event of the day
That is it for our coverage of the royal visit to Jersey.
The King and Queen are staying overnight - making him the first monarch to do so for 350 years - before making their way to Guernsey on Tuesday.
Our team today was: Ben Chapple, Chris Craddock, Georgina Barnes, Jack Silver, Julie Flanagan, Laura Price and Robert Hall.
Image source, PA MediaKing Charles and Queen Camilla have had a royal welcome in Jersey
Despite the downpours, King Charles and Queen Camilla greeted hundreds of people in St Helier during their visit to Jersey.
During his first visit since he ascended to the throne:
Chris Craddock
Reporting from St Helier
Bob Hogge, 74, from the Jersey Bee Keepers Association, said he received compliments from both the King and Queen for his attire.
The association was displaying some of its products as part of the expo for the royal visit.
Mr Hogge said: "They tasted some mead, ate some flapjacks and appreciated both.
"We exchanged a few words about my hat so yes, this was made for me by some Jersey bee keepers so I have to wear it."
Mr Hogge is set to retire in a fortnight - something he explained to the Queen.
"You don't get these opportunities very often in life, so just to have a few minutes with royalty I think is another tick in my life's experiences," he said.
Bob Hogge said both the royals complimented his hat that was made for him by fellow beekeepers
Julie Flanagan
BBC Channel Islands News
People have reacted to meeting the King and Queen as they shook hands and spoke to people in the crowds.
James Landale said he was overwhelmed the Queen had remembered meeting him a few months ago.
He said: "Both the King and the Queen just passed us and they shook our hands.
"I'd actually met the Queen after the Royal Maundy service in Worchester and I'm kind of in shock really, the fact she remembered me.
"I told her I was delighted to come, it was a last minute decision but it was worth it."
Chris Craddock
Reporting from St Helier
Claire Haithwaite told the Queen she needed a shed for her pottery crafts
Claire Haithwaite, 52, owner of Haithwaite Ceramics, said the royals were "so lovely".
She said to be included in the expo showcasing Jersey's industries was "such an honour".
She said: "When I was talking to the Queen in my studio, we talked about my dog Betty, we discussed her dogs - she has Jack Russells.
"We also discussed the fact that she likes pottery and so I told her she also needed a shed like me - she agreed!
"Maybe the King will buy her a shed for Christmas, who knows."
Chris Craddock
Reporting from St Helier
A range of local companies showcased the very best of Jersey at the expo event in the Weighbridge.
Gabby Mason said she never thought she would have the Queen hold a lobster
Gabby Mason, 31, co-owner of Jade-S Fisheries, said it had been "absolutely wonderful" to meet the Queen.
She said: "She even picked up a lobster, she was absolutely hands on, more hands on than we expected."
Ms Mason said the Queen asked her many questions about herself and "also a bit about the Jersey fishing industry".
She added that as they were speaking, the King walked past, "saw there was a fishing section and actually looked really interested and shook my hand".
"It's been really perfect... despite the weather."
Chris Craddock
Reporting from St Helier
These tourists were among those who turned out to see the King
The crowds have been braving strong wind and rain to catch a glimpse of the royal couple, but it has not dampened their spirits in the slightest.
Carmen, 11, said she was "waving really fast" with excitement and the rain "made it more memorable".
She said: "I was laughing - I found that funny.
"It doesn't happen every day that you can go and see the King."
Carmen had a message for the royal couple as well: "Thank you for coming, because you made everyone really happy and I see smiles everywhere."
Charles Gullien, 38, and his family are on holiday from Blagnac in the south of France and hadn't realised the King and Queen would be visiting.
But once they found out about the visit they couldn't believe their "luck to be here to see the King" and were happy to brave the showers.
Carmen, 11, said the rain made the experience more memorable
Georgina Barnes
BBC News, Jersey
King Charles spoke with islanders waiting for him in the crowds
As the King made his way round the crowds, he stopped and joked with islanders.
"Who are you standing on?" he asked one person on top of a bollard.
He then queried if people had "all been squashed in here for hours" as people pushed forward to see him at the barrier.
Pat Le Ruez said it was "amazing" to meet the King
Pat Le Ruez said she told the King that she had bought a union jack coat "especially" for his visit.
"I just shook his hand and I told him how handsome he was," she explained.
In response, the King said: "Flattery will get you everywhere."
Another islander then thanked him "for coming on my birthday", whilst someone shouted "god bless you" as he walked away.
Georgina Barnes
BBC News, Jersey
It was not just islanders in St Helier hoping for a glimpse of the King and Queen - the island's canine community were snapping at the royal couple's heels.
Reports of a King Charles Spaniel spotted in the crowd could not be confirmed, however.
Elis was leaping with excitement
Zaya was calm and composed as she waited for the Royals
Nova caught a glimpse of the King and Queen in St Helier
Lola wore her best Union Jack bow for the day
Chris Craddock
Reporting from St Helier
As the final public engagement for the royal couple came to an end a heavy downpour fell in Jersey.
People scrambled for cover, but after about 10 minutes the rain eased off allowing the King and Queen to speak to the crowds at Liberation Square.
Image source, PA MediaKing Charles and Queen Camilla will stay at Government House - the official residence of the island's Lieutenant-Governor
It’s the first time a king has stayed in Jersey for more than 350 years, the island's Lieutenant-Governor has said.
Vice Adm Jerry Kyd CBE said after the royal visit was announced he went through the Government House archives.
He said he found the last time a King stayed overnight in Jersey was in 1649 – when Jersey stayed loyal to the Crown and protected Charles II during the English Civil War.
This special link was referenced by both Bailiff Sir Timothy Le Cocq and the King when they spoke in the Royal Square.
Image source, SOCIÉTÉ JERSIAISE PHOTO ARCHIVEThe King visited Jersey as part of an excavation project for his first visit to the island
The King's first visit took place as part of an excavation project in 1968.
The then Prince of Wales took part in excavations at La Cotte with Cambridge University to record and preserve Neanderthal behaviour.
Linda Romeril, from Jersey Archive, said his commitment to excavation had "continued throughout his lifetime".
"I don't think this time he'll be able to get down to Ouaisné into the cave there but I'm sure he's got very fond memories of that time in the island," she said.
PA Media
Image source, PA MediaThe expo is showcasing Jersey industry and products for the royal couple and later the public
The King and Queen were pulled away from their expo engagement in Jersey because of a "false alarm".
Queen Camilla was eating an ice cream when a member of the royal contingent whispered something to her.
Both she and the King were then pulled away and taken into the nearby Pomme d’Or hotel.
It is understood a member of the visit team raised a concern, and after investigation, it turned out to be a false alarm.
A full background check was carried out before the programme resumed shortly afterwards.
Landlord Sean Murphy, 61, said King Charles seemed "genuinely interested and surprised" by history of the Lamplighter pub, in St Helier, Jersey.
He told the King the Union Flag on the pub's Britannia statuette was the only one allowed by the Nazis during the occupation in World War Two.
Mr Murphy said he was hoping to get a "brief glimpse or a photo" of the King so was "stoked" to when the royal car stopped and the King struck up a conversation.
He said it was "fantastic" to meet the King but he did not get a chance to tell him the pub stocked Windsor Breweries beer, which is brewed next to the royal castle.
He said: "My head's going to be large for the next few days and I'm going to be asking for a royal warrant next."
Image source, PA MediaDuring her 70-year reign Queen Elizabeth II was known as the Duke of Normandy in Jersey and Guernsey, a title her son King Charles III inherited.
The quirk hints at the 800-year-old relationship between the Crown and the two bailiwicks off the coast of France.
Unlike many parts of the former British Empire the Channel Islands were never conquered or claimed by Britain - in fact they were the ones doing the conquering.
The islands were part of the kingdom of Normandy when William the Conqueror defeated King Harold at the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
When the Norman territories were lost to France during the reign of King John the Channel Islands swore allegiance to the Crown and were rewarded with a high level of independence.
Image source, PA MediaKing Charles - then prince - pictured in the Jersey States chamber in 2004 during a visit to mark the 800th anniversary of the island's allegiance to the Crown
Both territories maintain a unique relationship with the UK and the British Crown with their own laws, languages and traditions.
Neither bailiwick is part of the UK, they are classed as Crown Dependencies with both having their own governments, raising their own taxes and minting their own money.
The UK oversees international affairs and is responsible for ensuring the islands have "good government" and the Crown, through the Privy Council and the islands' lieutenant-governors, ratifies laws passed by each island's States.
Both Jersey and Guernsey have legal traditions based on Norman French law, though legislation has been updated in recent decades to align them closer to UK law.
The main official language of both Guernsey and Jersey was French until the middle of the 20th Century and it is still used in some administrative settings.
Robert Hall
BBC Channel Islands News
Image source, PA MediaIt started as a whisper in the crowds.
Hundreds had been lining the second stage of the royal route expecting a brief glimpse of the motorcade.
But moments after it set off from Jersey's States building word spread that the King and Queen were going walkabout.
There were cheers as the royal couple moved down both sides of the street shaking hands or pausing for a brief chat.
The King had made it clear that he and the Queen wanted to meet as many people as possible on this brief visit and he made good on his promise.
Ammar Ebrahim
Reporting from Jersey's Royal Square
Image source, PA MediaFrom about 11:30 BST the Royal Square started to fill up - the morning downpour not dampening islanders' enthusiasm for a momentous day.
Many islanders occupied the raised seating on the sides of the square, waving flags and armed with umbrellas and waterproofs.
Politicians, advocates, faith leaders and other public figures took their seats in the middle of the square.
As news filtered in that the King and Queen were on their way, the anticipation started to grow.
Another downpour came just minutes before his and her majesty arrived.
When the King arrived he seemed in good spirts, talking happily with the Chief Minister, Deputy Lyndon Farnham.
The King and Queen followed the royal mace procession to the stage - the mace a gift from King Charles II to Jersey when the island gave him sanctuary during the English civil war and symbolic of the special relationship between Jersey and the monarchy.
Both the King and Bailiff Sir Timothy Le Cocq paid tribute in their speeches to that special relationship.
The King spoke of his fondness for Jersey and was then gifted two duck eggs.
Image source, PA MediaGeorgina Barnes
BBC News, Jersey
The centre of St Helier is buzzing with excitement from glimpses and handshakes with the royals.
Now the rain has let up, the King and Queen have left their car to greet people waiting at the barriers.
As the Queen walked over, islanders woo’d and cheered as she shook almost every person and child’s hand, with one thanking her "for visiting our small island".
She was kind, composed and left smiles in her wake.
Georgina Barnes
BBC News, Jersey
A seven-year old girl who just shook Queen Camilla's hand said the experience was "great" but the conversation was short and sweet, with the Queen simply saying "hello".
Her mother said it was "very exciting" for the whole family and the Queen even noticed her four-year-old and bent down to shake her hand as well.
Pamela Bell, La Dame de la Trinité, presented the eggs to the King
Locally-laid duck eggs have been gifted to the King and Queen.
It was an update to an 800-year-old custom of giving two dead ducks on a silver platter to a new monarch on their first visit to the island.
The island has six seigneurs - previously feudal lords but now purely ceremonial titles - and the tradition dates back to Norman times.
"What really stood out was the smile on his majesty's face when he was presented with two mallard duck eggs," said BBC reporter Laura Price from the scene.
She said you could "tell by the smile on his face he was very pleased to be receiving two eggs" rather than the traditional gift.