Take That and Katy Perry bring the Coronation concert to a close with rousing performances that saw the King and other royals on their feet
The Prince of Wales pays tribute to his father during the show, saying “Pa, we’re all so proud of you”
Locations across the UK are illuminated with projections, lasers and drone displays as part of Lighting up the Nation during the event
The Met Police said it had made 64 arrests over the weekend in connection with the Coronation and four people have been charged
Earlier, Prince William and Catherine met crowds celebrating in Windsor as thousands joined Coronation street parties across the UK
King Charles and Queen Camilla thanked those who made the Coronation a "glorious occasion", adding they are "deeply touched"
Image source, Getty ImagesThe spotlight shines on singer Paloma Faith who starts to sing Lullaby.
This is a key part in the concert. As James Nesbitt just mentioned, various parts of the nation are being lit up.
Footage cuts to various locations in the UK including Blackpool Tower, the Tyne Bridge and Edinburgh Castle as Faith continues to sing.
Image source, Stefan Rousseau/Pool via REUTERSMiss Piggy and Kermit the Frog appeared on the stage, with the host Hugh Bonneville, and it sparked laughter from the King and the Prince of Wales.
But one of those who appeared to enjoy that part of the show the most was Princess Charlotte, who chuckled with joy.
The King also appeared to laugh after Miss Piggy described Hugh Bonneville as a "real Lord" - mistaking the actor for the character he plays in Downton Abbey, the Earl of Grantham.
Actor James Nesbitt is now giving the introduction to the Light Up The Nation segment, with a spoken-word performance.
As we mentioned in an earlier post, this part of the concert will see 10 places across the UK lit up using projectors, lasers and drones.
William wraps up his brief address by saying he is committed to serving “you all”
His final words before leaving the stage are: “King, Country and Commonwealth.
"God save the King," he says. The crowd respond with the same.
And now its onto the national anthem.
Image source, PA MediaWilliam pays tribute to the Prince's Trust, which his father founded, saying it has helped more than a million people, many from disadvantaged backgrounds, to realise their ambitions.
He adds that his father has always understood that people of “all faiths, all backgrounds, and all communities deserve to be celebrated and supported”.
“Pa, we are all so proud of you,” the prince says.
He also expresses his “pride and gratitude” for the millions of people who serve in the armed forces, work in classrooms, hospital wards and local communities.
“I wish I could mention you all,” he says.
Image source, PA
Image source, ReutersPrince William says at the heart of the “magnificent” Coronation celebrations and all the pageantry is a simple message – service.
He says his father’s first words on entering Westminster Abbey yesterday were a pledge of service.
“Because for over 50 years, in every corner of the UK, across the Commonwealth and around the world, he has dedicated himself to serve others, both current and future generations, and those whose memory must not be neglected.”
He adds that his father warned about the risks to the planet’s health “long before it was an everyday issue”.
The heir to the throne quotes his late grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, who said, when she was crowned, that “Coronations are a declaration of our hopes for the future”.
“And I know she’s up there, fondly keeping an eye on us. She would be a very proud mother,” he says.
The prince begins by thanking everyone for making it “such a special evening”.
He says he wants to say a few words about his father and why he believes this Coronation weekend is so important.
“But don’t worry, unlike Lionel, I won’t go on all night long,” he jokes, in a nod to the singer’s hit song.
Image source, Getty ImagesPrince William takes to the stage and is set to deliver a speech to the crowd and his father King Charles. Stay with us as we bring you what he says.
A reminder, if you're in the UK you can hit play at the top of this page.
Steven McIntosh
Entertainment reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesTo be honest, we're not sure if anything will top the sketch Hugh Bonneville did with Kermit and Miss Piggy earlier, but Lionel Richie certainly gave them a run for their money.
The legendary singer performed Easy, as a sea of smartphone lights and union flags were waved across the audience.
Richie is at the top of his game and one of the biggest names on the bill, and as a result he is one of the few artists allowed to play two songs tonight.
As he launched into his second track, All Night Long, he got up from the piano and darted around the stage, bouncing off the energy from the crowd.
Even the royal family were on their feet.
Image source, Jonathan Brady/PAAround 20 thousand people gathered in the grounds of Windsor Castle for the Coronation Concert
Image source, REUTERS/Toby MelvilleSome who couldn't get a ticket are watching a screening of the concert near Windsor Castle
Image source, Yui Mok/PA WireOlly Murs was one of the first onstage, performing his hit Dance With Me
Image source, Getty ImagesNow to superstar Lionel Richie.
Dressed in a sparkly white blazer and sitting at a piano, he belts out Easy.
Revellers are waving their phones, creating a sea of light.
Image source, Getty ImagesTwo of the world's greatest opera singers are welcomed onto the stage.
Bass baritone Bryn Terfal starts singing the iconic Gerry and the Pacemakers hit You'll Never Walk Alone.
The next verse is picked up by Andrea Bocelli, and the pair belt out the famous chorus with their thunderous voices.
A choir behind the duo pick up the next verse as audience members can be seen holding their phones up to capture the moment.
The camera pans to Queen Camilla who can be seen singing the final chorus as the audience sways to the tune as fluorescent wristbands light up the grounds.
Miss Piggy and Kermit the Frog have interrupted events.
"Give me a bear with a marmalade habbit any time," Hugh Bonneville says, as Miss Piggy talks flirtatiously with him, asking to become his Lady.
King Charles could be seen giggling in the crowd.
"Security, if you see a pig in a dress you know what to do," Bonneville says as the Muppets leave.
Image source, ReutersAs the night sky sets over Windsor, next up onto the stage is Nigerian singer and Afrobeats superstar Tiwa Savage.
Wearing a long and sparkly emerald green dress, the 43-year-old paces to the front of the stage as she sings Keys to The Kingdom.
She is flanked on stage by a live band and dancers to the side of her.
Indian actress Sonam Kapoor celebrated diversity in a spoken-word performance before introducing Steve Winwood and the Commonwealth Choir who chose to sing a rousing rendition of Higher Love.
Flags were projected onto the castle, and Princess Charlotte could be seen singing along.
Image source, PA MediaSteven McIntosh
Entertainment reporter
If you've never watched Netflix's Sex Education, you may be unfamiliar with actor Ncuti Gatwa, but you'll certainly be familiar with him by the end of the year when he takes over the starring role in Doctor Who.
Tonight, he appeared alongside My Neighbour Totoro star Mei Mac, and the pair delivered snippets of Shakespeare as the orchestra and choir behind them sang Somewhere.
Their performance was followed by a rendition of Back Prelude in C Major, performed by Lucy - the star of Channel 4 series The Piano.
One of the most touching television moments of the past year was when Lucy, who is blind and has autism, stunned viewers at home with her musical talent. Tonight's performance is no less affecting.
Image source, PA MediaUp next is Lucy Illingworth, a blind pianist who recently won Channel 4’s show, The Piano, in March.
Lucy has worked with The Amber Trust - a charity close to Queen Camilla.
As part of the scheme, the charity has funded the piano lessons she receives with her teacher, Daniel.
Lucy plays a moving rendition of Bach Prelude in C Major which the King and Queen can both be seen applauding.
Image source, PALucy Illingworth played a moving rendition of Bach Prelude in C Major
Steven McIntosh
Entertainment reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesNot long ago, Chinese pianist Lang Lang took to the stage with singer Nicole Scherzinger for a performance of Reflection from Disney’s Mulan.
Pussycat Dolls scholars such as myself may be disappointed that Scherzinger only performed a duet tonight, rather than headlining the entire concert on her own, but we’ll put that to one side in the name of patriotism.
After a beautiful piano solo from Lang Lang, he introduced Scherzinger, who appeared in a beautiful blue flowing gown. It matches the eastern facade of Windsor Castle behind her, which has been bathed in blue for the performance.
“It’s a beautiful song when you listen to the lyrics,” Scherzinger earlier said of Reflection, which she had never performed until tonight.
Image source, PA Media
Image source, GettyNow we're seeing a special performance from the Royal Ballet, the Royal Opera, the Royal Shakespeare Company, the Royal College of Music and the Royal College of Art.
The royal patronages are coming together for the first time to create a one-off performance featuring Sex Education star Ncuti Gatwa, who takes over the starring role in Doctor Who later this year, and Olivier Award nominee Mei Mac.