The anchor and reporters on the public service broadcaster in the United Kingdom wore black clothing on Thursday as concerns about the health of Queen Elizabeth II increased.
The first step on a list of strict protocols media organizations were required to follow in the event of the Queen's death was this.
Buckingham Palace stated that the Queen's doctors were concerned for her health and decided to keep her under medical supervision.
The palace said at the time that the monarch was comfortable.
It was reported that senior members of the Royal Family, including Prince Charles and his sons Prince William and Prince Harry, went to be with the Queen.
The time is at 4 p.m. It was reported on Thursday that members of the Royal Family had arrived at Aberdeen Airport.
The man is Russell Cheyne.
Andrew Milligan is a photographer.
The images are of Daniel Leal.
The images are of Daniel Leal.
The images are of Kirsty O'Connor.
The images are of Daniel Leal.
The images are of Leon Neal.
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News anchor wore black on Thursday and regular programming was suspended to make room for a special news show.
Many of the U.K.'s major news outlets have had rigorous plans in place for years to prepare for the Queen's death, but the BBC's protocols are the most stringent of them all.
A plan specifying in precise detail how the Queen's death will be communicated to government officials, the media and the public will be put in place.
Many of the organization's staff are aware of the radio alert transmission system, but have never seen it in action.
After the Queen's death is announced, the broadcasters will continue to wear black.
As they prepare to announce the news, its radio stations will play somber songs as they interrupt their broadcasts.
When it comes to music on the radio, there is a procedure that can be found in other places.
According to leaked documents, every radio station, even hospital channels, have playlists prepared which consist of "Mood 2" or "Mood 1" songs for teams to listen to in case of sudden national mourning.
The obituaries and commentary about the Queen and the Royal Family will be the most watched obituaries in the UK.
A source told Fortune that staff at The Telegraph have been told to wear black for a number of days in the event of the Queen's death.
The U.K. government and the royal family website will go into a state of mourning after the death of the Queen.
The royal family website will change to a black holding page after the Queen died.
Government departments will no longer be allowed to post non-essential content on the social networking site.
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