As it happened: Prince Philip laid to rest after family mourn at funeral - BBC News
Members of the Royal Family have been at the funeral of Prince Philip, where his "high sense of duty" and "life of service" were remembered.
The BBC's Eleanor Oldroyd was concealed in a small sound-proof booth above the high altar Image caption: The BBC's Eleanor Oldroyd was concealed in a small sound-proof booth above the high altar

The BBC's Eleanor Oldroyd, who has reported on two royal funerals and three weddings, was the only reporter or broadcaster inside St George's Chapel today. So what was it like inside?

Afterwards, she said: “Doing something inside the chapel is very special, it’s a very unique position, and it’s a very responsible position as well… it’s a moving time for a lot of people.”

She reported from a small, specially-built, sound-proofed, “hermetically-sealed” box above the high altar. It will come down in the coming days.

“I was being very careful to make sure the door was completely shut, apart from anything else. The dread would be that you draw attention to yourself,” she said.

In position from 13:30 BST, she had a TV monitor to see the procession begin to arrive outside the chapel.

"You can feel your heart beating much more rapidly and insistently at that point. Because, however many years of broadcasting you’ve done, you don’t get the chance to do this very often.”

The coffin being lowered into the vault was “a real moment of drama and theatre, but also a very moving moment", she said, adding that many people had said they had been moved by the buglers on the Last Post, or the national anthem, or the arrival of the Queen on her own into the chapel.

She described one moment that viewers on TV may have missed. The Duke of York, sitting two seats along from the Queen, turned to her "just as if he was checking that she was OK".

"I don’t know whether that’s what he was doing, but it felt to me a little moment of concern from mother to son.”