Jon Kelly
Reporting from The Mall in London

Image source, Rev Sergiy Diduk

Leading a group of 50 motorcyclists on the parade later will be the Rev Sergiy Diduk, associate vicar at All Saints Church, Hanworth, west London.

"I don't look like a priest," Sergiy, 48, admits. "When I put on my dog collar and ride my bike, people go, "What’s that?'"

But he's delighted the biker scene is being represented at the pageant along with other popular culture movements from the past 70 years.

"It's an amazing subculture - bikers might look rough and ready but everyone is so friendly," he says.

Ukrainian-born Sergiy also sees taking part as a way of expressing his gratitude for the support people in the UK have shown his homeland.

"Being part of this, I can say 'thank you'," he says.

Image source, Reuters

The Mayor of London Sadiq Khan and his wife Saadiya Khan attended last night's Platinum Party at the Palace.

He told Sophie Raworth during the Sunday Morning programme: "It has been amazing.

"The whole world has been watching our great city.

"Last night was great and tonight is going to be even better."

Jon Kelly
Reporting from the Mall in London

Image source, Emma Lynch/ BBC News

The Mall is filling up with people. At the barrier, Chloe Godin, 32, and Jane Scinta, 20, find themselves sitting next to each other and strike up a conversion, introducing themselves.

"I’m hugely patriotic, a royalist," says Chloe, 32, from Bedfordshire. She met the late Prince Phillip when he presented her with her Duke of Edinburgh Gold Award and his absence today feels poignant to her.

Jane Scinta, from New York, 20, is just about to leave the UK after studying for a year at the London School of Economics.

"I'm never going to see this again in my lifetime," Jane says.

"Also, I'm leaving pretty soon so this feels like my last big London experience."

If you want to find out what Jubilee celebrations are happening in your part of the country, then look no further.

A map on the Jubilee website allows you to search for events in your local area, external.

The map represents just some of the thousands of activities that are being planned across the UK

From tea dances to special lunches, the site lets you know where and when you can join in the fun.

Image source, Reuters

Prince Charles and Camilla have arrived at the Oval for a Big Jubilee Lunch and are being shown the cloth artwork made out of felt we mentioned earlier.

Camilla could be heard telling guests: "I love Sweet Caroline... There's been a lot of Sweet Caroline. I’ve had it coming out of my ears."

Sir Rod Stewart sang the Neil Diamond hit at the Buckingham Palace open-air concert on Saturday night.

BBC producer Daniel Wittenberg says Prince Charles appears in good spirits at the Oval, laughing and joking about feeling underdressed and asking guests if they enjoyed the concert.

Image source, Mike Kennedy

Among those preparing for Platinum Jubilee celebrations today is Mike Kennedy in Draycott, Somerset, where there will be a village pageant followed by a street party. He sent us this photo of the rehearsal yesterday - complete with carriage and corgis.

"The pageant procession idea was floated (excuse the pun) a few weeks ago during one of our weekly Friday evenings at the pub," he says.

"A few rehearsals, costume making sessions and hours of prop making culminate today.

"My wife, Valerie, is playing the Queen in the carriage."

The pageant will also feature a children's fancy dress competition and people attending the street party will be treated to strawberries and cream.

You can let us know what you're doing today and send us your photos by clicking the 'Get Involved' button at the top of this page.

Daniela Relph
BBC royal correspondent

The carnival route from White Hall to Buckingham Palace will see the Mounted Band of the Household Cavalry lead the Gold State Coach used by the Queen at her coronation.

Stars of music, film and sport will travel in open top buses representing the different decades of the Queen’s reign. The eclectic mix includes Sir Cliff Richard, Gary Lineker and Basil Brush.

The Big Jubilee Lunch will celebrate community. The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall will attend at party at the Oval cricket ground.

At last night's Platinum Jubilee Concert, Prince Charles spoke personally about his mother. The Queen watched the show from Windsor Castle where she has been resting since suffering discomfort on Thursday after Trooping the Colour.

If she is well enough today, she may make one final appearance on the Palace balcony to round off the weekend of celebrations.

Sean Coughlan
Reporting from the Big Jubilee Lunch at the Oval cricket ground

There are steel drums playing and tables being laid for a street party at the Oval cricket ground in south London. Prince Charles and Camilla will be here later for the Big Jubilee Lunch.

After all the pageantry and big events of the last few days, this will be a more informal celebration of community groups who work to bring people together.

A centrepiece is a cloth artwork of a street party that's made out of felt. It's 6m (19ft) long. Hopefully the rain doesn’t start pouring and leave it 6in long.

The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have tweeted pictures of Kate and their three children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis, baking cakes in a kitchen decorated with Union Jack bunting.

The caption reads: "Baking cakes for the local community in Cardiff to enjoy at a Platinum Jubilee street party taking place today! We hope you like them!"

Image source, Reuters

It's been a whirlwind of activities over the last few days. There have been many highlights, including on Thursday the Trooping the Colour military parade which was followed by the Royal Family's balcony appearance and flypast.

This was followed by a beacon-lighting ceremony in the evening which took place across the UK and Commonwealth, led by the Queen in a special ceremony at Windsor Castle.

On Friday, the main event was the service of thanksgiving at St Paul’s Cathedral, although the Queen was unable to attend after experiencing discomfort during Thursday's events.

Saturday's highlight was the open-air concert at Buckingham Palace, featuring the likes of Diana Ross, Sir Elton John and Sir Rod Stewart. During the day, members of the Royal Family spent the day at events across the UK, including Princess Ann who represented her mother at the Epsom Derby.

So the big question today is whether the reigning monarch will make an appearance on the last day of the festivities marking her 70-year reign.

BBC Weather

Let’s have a look at the weather forecast ahead of today’s pageant.

It has been a damp start in the capital and it is expected to get drier as the morning goes on.

Some sunshine will develop in the afternoon, but some heavy showers are likely to develop in places too.

Across the rest of the UK Northern Ireland and Scotland will be mostly sunny and dry, but southern Scotland will turn cloudy in the afternoon.

It will be cloudier in England and Wales with spells of heavy rain and showers.

Image source, PA Media

The Gold State Coach will be the ceremonial centrepiece of the Jubilee pageant - but this Sunday the Queen won’t be riding in it.

It weighs nearly four tonnes, features ornate carvings and has been used at every coronation since that of George IV.

The Queen rode in the gold State Coach to her coronation in 1953, and her Silver and Golden Jubilee processions.

The coach was commissioned in 1760 and first used in 1762, when George III travelled to Westminster to open Parliament.

It's notoriously uncomfortable - the Queen has described her journey to her coronation in the gold State Coach as "horrible" and has said it's "not very comfortable".

On Sunday it will be drawn by eight Windsor Grey horses and newsreel footage of the Queen's coronation will be projected on to its windows.

The coach has not been seen on the streets of London for over 20 years and is on public display at the Royal Mews when not in use.

The four-day Jubilee celebrations will come to an end later today.

Yesterday we had Paddington drinking tea with the Queen at Buckingham Palace in a surprising and amusing short film.

Today, the final celebrations will be marked by a 3km-long colourful street pageant with thousands of performers heading through central London.

Ten thousand people will take part and capture key moments from the Queen's time on the throne marking her 70 years.

We can expect 6,000 performers, 1,800 troops, 200 horses and hundreds of volunteers too.

Image source, Getty Images

Welcome to our live coverage of the last day of the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee celebrations.

Much has been happening over the last three days, including an open-air concert outside Buckingham Palace on Saturday night.

Here is what we can expect to happen on Sunday:

• Some 10 million people are expected to take part in a final day of street parties and celebrations across the UK
• Prince Charles and Camilla are attending one of the Big Jubilee Lunches, in Oval, London, with a specially invited audience
• Around the world, more than 600 Jubilee Lunches will also be held, mostly in Commonwealth countries
• At 14:30, the Platinum Jubilee Pageant kicks off, involving over 10,000 people - including the military, 6,000 volunteers, performers and key workers
• Some 2,500 members of the public are also involved in the event which takes place against the backdrop of Buckingham Palace and surrounding streets
• A two-mile carnival procession - featuring a cast of thousands, including puppets and celebrities - will move down London's Mall and past the palace
• The Mounted Band of the Household Cavalry will lead the Gold State Coach along the pageant route
• The 260-year-old carriage is used to transport the monarch on coronation and jubilees - it hasn't been seen on the streets of London for 20 years
• The evening finale at 17:00 will feature Ed Sheeran performing, and the singing of the national anthem in front of the palace
• It's hoped the Queen will make an appearance at the Palace balcony