We're going to be ending our coverage shortly.

Today's live page was edited by Chris Giles and Kevin Ponniah.

The writers were Jo Couzens, Thom Poole and Andre Rhoden-Paul.

Join us tomorrow.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Reuters

On the fourth and final day of Jubilee celebrations, expect more community-focused events and, of course, some more pomp and ceremony to round off the weekend.

At 14:30, there will be a pageant involving more than 10,000 people, including the military, 6,000 volunteers, performers, key workers and 2,500 members of the public.

It will take place against the backdrop of Buckingham Palace - with a nearly two-mile carnival procession up the Mall featuring puppets, celebrities and tributes to the seven decades of the Queen's reign.

The Mounted Band of the Household Cavalry will lead The Gold State Coach along the pageant route.

The Coach is used to transport the monarch on coronation and jubilees - it hasn't been seen on the streets of London for 20 years.

The finale at 17:00 will feature a performance from Ed Sheeran, and the singing of the national anthem in front of the palace.

Image source, Getty Images

As the Jubilee weekend continues, we can look forward to a platinum party at Buckingham Palace tomorrow night - featuring the likes of Diana Ross, Sir Elton John and Sir Rod Stewart.

Last minute preparations are taking place for the event on Saturday night, which also includes Alicia Keys, Duran Duran, Craig David, Ms Banks and Queen featuring Adam Lambert.

Other famous faces taking part from the worlds of sport, stage and screen include Sir David Attenborough, tennis star Emma Raducanu, David Beckham, Stephen Fry and Dame Julie Andrews.

Broadcaster Kirsty Young and Roman Kemp will lead the BBC's live coverage of the concert.

You can watch it from 20:00 on BBC One and iPlayer - or listen along on BBC Radio 2.

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A little earlier we told you members of the Royal Family are attending a reception hosted by the Lord Mayor of London.

Speaking at the Guildhall, the Lord Mayor Vincent Keaveny told the Prince of Wales and other guests, the Queen "has been a great example of duty and public service for all of us.

"She is one of the most widely recognised and respected people in the world.

"And for 70 years she has provided continuity, stability and unity."

He added: "All of us here are very grateful for the service she has given and the way she has served as head of state - with dignity, devotion and a deeply rooted faith."

There's been some interesting new polling ahead of the jubilee, confirming that while a majority of people support the monarchy, certainly not everyone does.

According to a recent YouGov poll, 62% were in favour of the monarchy, 22% wanted an elected head of state, and 16% said they did not know.

Another survey this week, carried out by Ipsos-Mori, showed 68% in favour of the monarchy and 22% preferring a republic, with 10% saying they didn’t know.

YouGov's research also found young people were much more evenly split on supporting the monarchy or not compared to older people. And people in Scotland and London also had more divergent views.

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Writer Andrew Scott, who writes as Otto English, tells the BBC he thinks the monarchy reinforces elitism and notions of class.

The journalist, who will be speaking at an anti-monarchy conference put on by campaign group Republic, says: "I think change is afoot and I believe we all need to have a grown up conversation about the direction of this country.

"Do we want to keep a hereditary head of state or do we want to become something else?"

Aleem Maqbool
Religion editor

The thanksgiving service has been an opportunity to reflect on the Queen’s faith, but also on how she has sought to reach out to those with other beliefs.

In 2002, the Queen made the first visit by a monarch to a British mosque.

The timing of the visit, just months after the 9/11 attacks in the US, made the event all the more ground-breaking and it was headline news.

"The events of 9/11 affected us all," Mohammed Afzal Khan told me in the same small place of worship in Scunthorpe the Queen had been to.

"But as Muslims at that time, we were frightened and we needed some sort of support from someone - and that support came from the Queen."

In what he says was one of the most treasured moments of his life, Mr Khan presented a Quran to the Queen. He said the occasion instantly had a huge impact on thousands across the country.

"After her visit, we had the feeling that we (Muslims) were the same (as other British people) - that it doesn’t matter if anybody shouted "terrorists" at us, we're still British.

"Now if anyone ever says anything bad about the Queen, I will be very upset."

Sean Coughlan
Royal correspondent

Image source, Reuters

With the Queen having to miss her own thanksgiving service it was always going to be a slightly subdued event.

But it was still a cheerful gathering, with the Archbishop of York addressing his sermon to the Queen watching on television at home.

In a nod to her love of horse racing he praised her for “staying the course” for such a long reign of duty and public service.

His sermon ticked a number of her key interests: God, horses and a good sense of humour.

Boris Johnson faced some boos from the crowd outside but for the Royal Family it was a unifying image.

Prince Harry and Meghan seamlessly returned to a major royal event for the first time in two years.

In a sign of things to come, Prince Charles and Camilla, Prince William and Catherine, took over the main ceremonial roles, with that quartet of senior royals increasingly taking on the responsibilities of the monarch.

There were choirs, ringing bells, famous faces in the congregation and prayers.

But there was also a poignancy to the absence of the Queen, the central focus of the event.

Image source, Reuters

Adina Campbell
BBC community affairs correspondent

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Loud cheers from nearby crowds and a ceremonial unit of Pikemen and Musketeers greeted senior members of the royal family as they arrived into the sunny courtyard of London’s Guildhall.

Along with senior politicians and representatives of the Army, they are taking part in a reception hosted by the Lord Mayor of the city of London.

And we know what’s on the menu for the event. They will be tucking into smoked Norfolk duck breast, smoked salmon, beetroot shortbread and clotted cream vanilla ice cream - a welcome treat on this warm, bright day.

Lord Mayor Vincent Keavney is making a short speech during this two-hour reception in which he will thank the Queen for her continued stability and unity.

The Guildhall plays a huge role in ceremonial events like this one, dating back to the Queen's coronation in 1953 when a special banquet was held here in her honour.

Today’s guests will be given a tour of the building, including its art gallery, Great Hall and the Old Library.

Sean Coughlan
Royal correspondent

Image source, Getty Images

Opinion polls show a very consistent picture of the Queen being the most popular royal.

This week a survey from YouGov showed 81% of the public held a positive opinion of the Queen, versus 12% who were negative, with some others not having an opinion.

In the popularity rankings, the Queen was followed by Prince William, Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Charles and Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall.

But Prince Harry and Meghan, Duchess of Sussex had fallen to their lowest levels of popularity.

It follows a pattern in which the Queen’s personal popularity seems to extend beyond support for the monarchy - more on that shortly.

Thousands of people are estimated to have gathered outside St Paul's, although we're still waiting for an official number from the Met Police.

Despite them not being able to hear what was going on inside the cathedral, crowds stayed to see the royal family leave the thanksgiving service.

One woman, who travelled from Cannock Chase, Staffordshire, said: "It's the atmosphere - its been brilliant just seeing all the people.

"Although I haven't seen the Royal Family, I've seen lots of cars its been great."

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The Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall have made their way to the Guildhall reception where those inside have been spotted mingling, with a glass of English sparkling wine in hand.

The Duchess of Cambridge, Zara and Mike Tindall were also seen making their way inside.

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Home Secretary Priti Patel are among guests at the Guildhall reception.

Other royals attending include the Earl and Countess of Wessex, and Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie and their husbands.

The Wessexes arrived with their children Lady Louise Mountbatten-Windsor and Viscount Severn.

The Mayor of London Sadiq Khan says the world's eyes are on London during the Platinum Jubilee.

Talking about why he thinks the crowds have turned he told us:

Right, the thanksgiving service has come to an end. Next up is a reception at Guildhall in London, hosted by the Lord Mayor of London.

Most of the Royal Family are expected to attend.

The Princess Royal, Anne, is going to Edinburgh with her husband Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence.

She's visiting Edinburgh Zoo, where she will see the Penguin Enclosure, before heading to the HMS Albion for a tour.

The Queen is resting at Windsor.

Image source, PA Media

Image source, Getty Images

Prince Charles and Camilla make their way from the seats, joining the procession out of the Cathedral with the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge.

Princess Eugenie and Zara Tindall file in behind, alongside their husbands.

Crowds outside the cathedral are cheering.

Image source, Reuters

As the service ends, the choirs of St Paul’s Cathedral and Her Majesty’s Chapel Royal will come together to sing I Was Glad by Sir Hubert Parry.

It has been notably performed at every British coronation - and now the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.

As before the service, the St Paul’s Cathedral Guild of Ringers will ring Stedman Cinques, joined by Great Paul - a church bell which weighs more than 16 tons and is the largest ever cast in the British Isles.

Today's service is the first royal occasion it has been rung since its restoration in 2021.

After the service, the peal will involve about four hours of continuous ringing.

The congregation joined in a rousing rendition of the National Anthem.

It was followed by William Fox, acting organist, playing Sir William Walton's March.

Today's thanksgiving service includes a new anthem that sets to music words from the third chapter of the Book of Proverbs.

By Wisdom, the piece composed by Judith Weir, master of the Queen’s music, was specially created to mark her the Platinum Jubilee.

This is its first-ever performance.

Sean Coughlan
Royal correspondent

The Archbishop of York Stephen Cottrell’s sermon drew heavily on horse racing metaphors - something sure to please the Queen.

Addressing the Queen at home watching the service on television, he said he didn’t have any tips for Saturday’s derby.

But he commended her for “staying the course” and said that the “race of life” was more like the longer distance of the Aintree course, rather than the sprint of the Epsom Derby.

The Queen has often spoken of the importance of her religious faith.

The archbishop praised and commended her for a “staunch constancy and a steadfast consistency, a faithfulness to God, an obedience to a vocation”.