Presented by Paddington star Hugh Bonneville and with Clara Amfo and Jordan Banjo backstage, The Coronation Concert will take place the following day (Sunday May 7) at 8 p.m. A special The Coronation: A Day to Remember highlights wrap will air at 7 p.m. Audiences outside the UK will be able to watch on the BBC News channel or listen on the World Service. Other presenters include Kirsty Young, JJ Chalmers, Sophie Raworth and radio presenters Mishal Hussain, Martha Kearney and James Naughtie. The coverage will be helmed by BBC News regular Huw Edwards, who will provide commentary, along with Countryfile host Anita Rani and Clare Balding, the new face of UK tennis coverage. GMT (11.30 p.m PT), with a signed version on BBC Two and accessible coverage for people who are blind or partially sighted via the red button. Bespoke commentary, starting with the atmosphere on the streets of London as the street-liners take position, will set the scene for the departure of Their Majesties The King and The Queen Consort from Buckingham Palace. On May 6, it will cover the ceremonial proceedings on BBC One and the BBC News channel throughout the day from 7.30 a.m. The BBC has a packed two days worth of coverage planned for the Coronation.

Meanwhile, new Doctor Who star Ncuti Gatwa will perform excerpts from an unannounced Shakespeare play, and there will be appearances from Amanda Holden, Motsi Mabuse, Rose Ayling-Ellis and Gareth Malone, along with a special appearance from Winnie the Pooh, which follows Paddington Bear’s Jubilee surprise. Tom Cruise, Tom Jones and Joan Collins have been added to the plans for the King’s Coronation Concert and will pre-record messages for the BBC extravaganza. A Coronation Concert will take place the following day, live on the BBC, while Monday is a Bank Holiday in the UK. Crowds are expected to line the streets in Central London to catch a glimpse of what will be the largest military ceremonial operation for seven decades, while street parties are being planned across the UK. Later, the newly crowned King and Queen will greet crowds from the Buckingham Palace balcony for six minutes while dozens of military planes fly past. Camilla has been Queen Consort since Queen Elizabeth II’s death but will simply be called Queen Camilla from this weekend onward. King Charles technically became King upon his mother Queen Elizabeth II’s death in September, but the Coronation - the first in the UK since 1953 - will make it official.

King Charles III will be officially crowned, and his wife Camilla will become Queen Camilla during the ceremony. 'Bridgerton' Star Adjoa Andoh's Criticism Of 'Terribly White' Royal Family Sparks 4,165 Complaints About ITV's Coronation Coverage

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