We're now bringing our live page to a close. Thanks for joining us.

The early team was Marita Moloney, Jasmine Taylor-Coleman and Aoife Walsh.

This evening the page was brought to you by Alex Therrien, Jamie Whitehead, Alice Cuddy, Thomas Mackintosh, Steven McIntosh, Gabriela Pomeroy and Ece Goksedef.

You can read our story on Prince William's tribute to his father here.

Have a look back at tonight's Coronation concert here

And you can also compare two coronations - 70 years apart - by clicking here

Image source, Reuters

It's been a busy day of celebrations following yesterday's historic Coronation.

Here's a quick look back at some of the memorable moments from today:

• King Charles III and Queen Camilla joined 20,000 people at Windsor Castle for the Coronation concert

• Take That and Katy Perry brought the show to a rousing close after Lionel Richie, Pete Tong, Tiwa Savage and Andrea Bocelli were among those who got the concert started
• During the concert, The Prince of Wales paid tribute to his father and his grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, saying "Pa, we're all so proud of you"
• Landmarks around the UK - including the Eden Project, Edinburgh Castle and the Titanic in Belfast - were all lit up in a choreographed display of lasers, projections and drone displays

• Earlier in the day, Prince William and his wife Catherine, Princess of Wales, spent around 45 minutes meeting, greeting and posing for photos with people who had gathered outside Windsor Castle
• The couple even had time to sample a homemade cocktail given to them by Sue Watson
• Street parties were held across the UK
• And The Big Lunch encouraged people to share food and drink in what was described as a "nationwide act of celebration and friendship"
• Elsewhere, the Metropolitan Police said 64 people were arrested in connection with the Coronation this weekend, and four people have been charged

A moment for the nation to let its hair downpublished at 22:44 British Summer Time 7 May 2023

22:44 BST 7 May 2023

Steven McIntosh
Entertainment reporter

After the the pomp and ceremony of yesterday's Coronation, tonight's concert has felt more like a moment for the nation to let its hair down and blow off steam.

The variety of the line-up and the fact that most acts were limited to one song, meant the show remained engaging and kept its momentum throughout.

Moments of tenderness - such as The Piano star Lucy's rendition of Bach - were balanced by storming sets from Lionel Richie and Katy Perry. Even Princess Charlotte was singing along.

Winnie The Pooh, Kermit and Miss Piggy provided comic relief, while Paloma Faith soundtracked perhaps the most memorable moment of the night - lighting up landmarks around the UK.

The spoken-word interludes nodded towards causes close to King Charles's heart, and Prince William paid a touching tribute to his father and grandmother, who he said was "up there, fondly keeping an eye on us".

Finally, Take That - albeit only three-fifths of them - delivered a rousing end to the night. Performing together for the first time since 2019, their songs Greatest Day and Shine were fitting for a national celebration such as this, and their 1995 hit Never Forget was the perfect song to close the evening.

Thomas Mackintosh
Live reporter

Moving away from the concert, we've just received an update from the Metropolitan Police over the number of people who have been arrested this weekend in protests linked to the coronation.

The force has come under scrutiny for what the culture secretary described as tough arrests and London Mayor Sadiq Khan has called for clarity from the Met's leaders.

In an updated statement this evening, the Met says 64 arrests have been made for various offences, including breach of the peace and conspiracy to cause a public nuisance.

The Met says four people who were arrested have been charged and will appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court later this month.

Kermit the Frog is enjoying himself as he joins the 20,000-strong audience thundering out the Never Forget chorus.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who is also in the royal box, sings along too moving side to side as Princess Charlotte continues to wave her flag.

And...just like that the concert is over.

Take That brings down the curtain on the show to a huge applause.

The trio take a bow, thank the audience and orchestra as the show ends.

King Charles III is on his feet waving a union jack as he moves along to Shine.

The audience have their hands in the air as the three Take That singers head to the front of the stage.

Prince George and Princess Charlotte are also happily waving a flag from side to side.

Finally, featuring the choristers of St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, Take That finish off the music extravaganza singing their 1995-hit Never Forget.

Image source, Getty Images

And now it's the turn of British pop royalty Take That to close out the show.

They take to the stage accompanied by German DJ Robin Schulz as they sing their single Greatest Day.

The group then welcome along Britain's Got Talent star Calum Scott and continue singing.

"Wow this is a backdrop innit," Mark Owen remarks as he starts to lead Take That's hit Shine.

"What a night," remarks presenter Hugh Bonneville who quips that the UK has been lit up tonight.

He thanks the orchestra and the performers - as the camera pans to Kermit the Frog on the Royal box (good to know he made it).

Bringing the curtain down on this evening we have something special, we haven't seen them live for four years...

Image source, Reuters

One of the events taking place alongside the Coronation concert is Lighting Up The Nation – a choreographed display of light.

It's been taking place in locations across the country including Blackpool, Cardiff, Edinburgh, Cornwall and Belfast, which were set alight with projections, lasers, drone displays and illuminations.

Katy Perry dedicates song to Kingpublished at 21:48 British Summer Time 7 May 2023

21:48 BST 7 May 2023

Steven McIntosh
Entertainment reporter

Image source, Reuters

We're properly excited now because there is quite simply no situation in life that cannot be improved by the arrival of Katy Perry.

Wearing a golden dress, the US pop star launches into Roar, one of her best-known hits, as the face of a tiger lights up above her.

Princess Charlotte sings along - surely the ultimate seal of approval - as one of the biggest names on tonight's line-up gets everyone in the crowd to cheer and wave their flags.

Perry then segues into Firework, a song that surely must give her a huge boost in royalties every November, which she dedicates to the King. "Thank you for bringing out the firework in so many young people," she says.

Just before Katy Perry went onstage, there was another heartening moment: A cartoon of Winnie the Pooh talking to Piglet about King Charles III's love for red squirrels and the names he gives them played.

Winnie the Pooh then opened a door holding a balloon which displays "King Charles III Coronation" on the front.

A tender and heartfelt message from Prince Williampublished at 21:45 British Summer Time 7 May 2023

21:45 BST 7 May 2023

Sean Coughlan
Royal correspondent

Earlier, we saw a tender and heartfelt message from Prince William, saying how proud he was of his “Pa” and also remembering his grandmother, the late Queen Elizabeth II, saying “I know she’s up there, fondly keeping an eye on us”.

There was also an element of taking on the baton here too.

At last year’s Platinum Jubilee concert it was Charles who, as Prince of Wales, gave thanks to his mother. Now it’s William as Prince of Wales who is giving the vote of thanks, stepping into the role of heir.

Prince William’s message was about one of the big themes of the Coronation, the “pledge of service”.

And that included people of all “faiths and beliefs” and those working in education and health services.

Image source, Getty

Now pop star Katy Perry is up on stage, singing her hit Roar.

A tiger made of drones lights up the sky above the stage, and Katy walks out wearing a golden ball gown with a sweeping train.

Image source, Reuters

We are into the final stages of the concert with only a handful of acts still to come.

One of those is British classical-soul pianist Alexis Ffrench who is playing alongside singer-songwriter Zak Abel – who was booked at the last minute to replace Freya Ridings.

Ffrench performs Guiding Light as a voiceover of King Charles III plays again - this time his remarks about his views on the environment, nature and looking after our planet.

Ffrench segues into a separate performance with Abel as they sing a rendition of Don't You Forget About Me by Simple Minds.

Fashion designer Stella McCartney has just been giving a spoken-word performance paying tribute to the natural world.

She says the King has been "shining a spotlight on conservation and protecting our planet" for decades.

And, she says, the work of "healing our planet" must be a cause that unites us.