Josh and Isabel will marry just an hour after the royal couple - and televisions are banned.

Harry and Meghan who? It's all about Jack Russells Jacob and Jessica from Lewdown, Devon.

The Church of England offers a prayer to bless Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on the eve of their wedding.

On Saturday,the Dean of Windsor, the Rt Rev David Conner, will conduct the service before the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Most Reverend Justin Welby, officiates the ceremony in St George's Chapel.

An American bishop - the Most Reverend Michael Curry - will give the address.

Image source, AFP

In 24 hours, Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will be in the midst of their wedding ceremony. Today, Windsor is already busy, with Royal Family superfans in place to secure the best vantage points along the procession route. Security is tight in the final 24 hours before the ceremony.

What have we learned today?

• Prince Charles will walk Meghan Markle down the aisle to meet her prince.
• She asked him to perform the honour, and he says he's pleased to welcome her to the family.
• Her mother, Doria Ragland, is due to take tea with the Queen in Windsor this afternoon.
• Prince Harry's 96-year-old grandfather, the Duke of Edinburgh, will make the wedding, despite having hip surgery last month.

Hanna Yusuf

It isn't the first time Kelly Hood, Jackie Hood and Maureen Hayward have ventured out for a royal event.

They're on their way to Windsor from London Waterloo.

The trio have previously camped out to witness Princess Diana’s funeral, and the Duke and the Duchess of Cambridge’s wedding.

What they’re looking forward to most is catching a glimpse of the family.

Jackie says: “That’s what we’re there for really, to catch the family as they come down the Long Walk”.

They have a plan.

"We’re going to find all the people who have been out there for a while and ask them where the best spots are.”

There was a chorus of “aaaawww” when I told them Prince Charles will be walking Meghan down the aisle.

“She should be a feminist and do it herself, that’s what I was hoping, that she would walk herself down the aisle,” says Kelly.

“But that [Prince Charles doing it] is actually really nice. In fact, it shows how progressive and forward-thinking the royal family is,” she added.

“It’s such good fun,” said Maureen Hayward.

Image source, Getty Images

Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will obviously be the focus of tomorrow's ceremony but who have they chosen to help?

This morning's announcement confirmed Prince Charles will walk the bride down the aisle but her mother, Doria Ragland, will still arrive in the car with Ms Markle at Windsor Castle.

There will be 10 bridesmaids and pageboys including one particular crowd-pleaser - Princess Charlotte, aged three.

Prince George will also be part of the procession, as he is a pageboy.

As well as his niece and nephew, Prince Harry has picked three godchildren - three-year-old Florence van Cutsem, two year-old Zalie Warren and Jasper Dyer, six, to be involved.

Ms Markle's goddaughters, Remi Litt, six, and her elder sister, Rylan, seven, will also be bridesmaids.

And the three children of one of her best friends, Jessica Mulroney, will be there - Ivy, four, and seven-year-old twins Brian and John.

In a break with tradition, Ms Markle has decided against having a maid of honour, saying she wanted to avoid choosing between her closest friends.

People have been reacting to the news that Ms Markle's father-in-law will be walking her down the aisle to meet her groom, Prince Harry.

While some praised the "lovely gesture", after it was confirmed Thomas Markle would not be attending, others said they would have liked to have seen her mother carry out the duty.

Image source, Reuters

Today's morning’s glimpse of the sun could spell a minor British miracle - good weather with no showers.

Today's expected highs of 19C or 20C across England and Wales paint a promising picture. The current forecast for Windsor is similar.

BBC Weather says it could reach 22C in the royal borough on Saturday - so pack some sun cream.

It will be a cool start for those camping out waiting for the newlyweds, but they can leave the brollies at home as it will warm up amid plenty of blue skies and strong sunshine.

Image source, Michael Longsmith

A double-decker bus offering Windsor's homeless a place to stay has been seized by police ahead of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding.

Thames Valley Police said The Ark Project charity's 10-bed bus was impounded due to an issue with the driver's licence. But the charity vowed it would pay £1,500 to get the bus back.

It comes after the local council's Conservative leader sparked controversy by saying rough sleepers should be removed ahead of the wedding.

BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, Rachel Potter

Moving to a different country and ditching your hard-earned career, all for the love of your partner - would you make Meghan Markle's journey?

Relinquishing her label as an actress, Ms Markle will gain royal status but also turn her back on the life she knows.

Here are the stories of others who made that move.

Kensington Palace says it will show all angles of the royal wedding with live broadcasts, pictures and videos.

Of course the BBC will be there throughout, with comprehensive coverage, too.

Image source, EPA

Anyone who has ever planned a wedding knows it can be spendy.

With the security bill, a guest list as long as a "cathedral train" and a procession, a Royal Wedding is top tier.

So what's the cost and who is picking up the tab?

You've been warned...

BBC Radio 5 live

At Flakefleet Primary in Fleetwood, Lancashire this morning, pupils are staging their own 'wedding'.

The school has organised guests to arrive by helicopter, horse-drawn carriages, a police escort and a local couple playing Prince Philip and the Queen.

Charlie, 10, is playing the groom and said he’s “a bit nervous”.

Josh is an usher. He said he’s proud Harry is getting married to Meghan.

Headteacher Dave McPartlin said: “We’ve got really carried away … but it’s dead exciting.”

BBC Radio 5 live

BBC Radio 5 live is on the Long Walk in Windsor, with fans who are camping out to get the best spot.

Margaret, Shirley and Eunice have been there since Thursday afternoon, and have got the camping kettle on.

Margaret, from Australia, told reporter Lesley Ashmall: "It did get very cold last night, but it's worth it."

They've been joined by Alison from LA, who's come over especially for the wedding. Alison said: "I wouldn't miss it for the world, now we're going to have a Los Angeles princess!"

Listen to the 5 live coverage here.

Last month, Prince Philip was admitted to hospital to have a hip operation and has been recovering in Windsor since.

He was seen in public for the first time at the Royal Windsor Horse Show on Sunday.

The 96-year-old's hip problem came to light after his absence from the Easter service at Windsor.

Although the duke retired from royal duties in August 2017, he missed a handful of events at Windsor Castle shortly before his procedure in April.

BBC Radio 5 live

Image source, Universal

The chapel of St George is all very well, but talk of the celebrations has likely put members of the church of Wittertainment in the mood for a wedding movie.

Should you want to join them on the sofa, BBC Radio 5 live film critic Mark Kermode has given his rundown of the top 5 wedding films to watch… and 5 to avoid.

It may have been coined the wedding of the year but some couples getting hitched on Saturday might disagree.

Months and even years of planning mean these men and women are keen not to be overlooked as they share wedding day with Meghan and Harry.