Mike Tindall reaches out an arm to comfort James, Viscount Severn, 14, at Queen's funeral
Mike joined his wife Zara, the late Queen's granddaughter, for the solemn occasion on Monday.
Queen's funeral: Queen's coffin departs for Windsor
Mike Tindall comforted James, Viscount Severn, in a touching moment at the Queen's funeral today. The former England rugby player put a comforting arm around the 14-year-old as they arrived for the service at Westminster Abbey on Monday morning.
Mike placed his right hand on his cousin-in-law's back as they made their way inside.
At another point, the ex-England rugby star could also be seen keeping a watchful eye on James as they entered the Abbey.
It comes after the 14-year-old put on a brave display as he was the youngest of the Queen's eight grandchildren to take part in a moving vigil guarding her coffin on Saturday night when she was lying in state at Westminster Hall
Heartbroken Prince Edward wipes away tear with handkerchief at mother's funeral
The Earl of Wessex, sitting in the front row of the first centre aisle alongside his three siblings, struggled to hold back his emotions during the first speech at the Queen's funeral.
Mike joined his wife Zara for the funeral service. The couple were among the royals sitting in the front row at Westminster Abbey.
Meanwhile, James was with his older sister Lady Louise Windsor and their parents Prince Edward and Sophie Wessex, who appeared tearful at one point during the service.
King Charles III led a procession behind the Queen's coffin as it travelled from Westminster Hall to Westminster Abbey for the service at 11am.
Charles walked with his siblings Edward, Princess Anne and Prince Andrew. They were followed by Prince William, Prince Harry and Peter Phillips.
The State Gun Carriage carried the coffin which was draped in the Royal Standard and carried the Imperial State Crown and a wreath of flowers containing plants from the gardens of royal residences.
Hundreds of military personnel took part in the solemn display of pomp and pageantry as thousands lined the streets of central London.
A 2,000-strong congregation included presidents and prime ministers from across the globe who filled the Abbey.
Wider members of the Royal Family attended including Sarah Ferguson, Princesses Beatrice and Eugenie, and the Queen's niece Lady Sarah Chatto.
Key moments you may have missed at the Queen's funeral
Royal Family members attended the Queen's state funeral on Monday, bidding farewell to their mother, grandmother and great-grandmother.
The first service was held at Westminster Abbey, with a second taking place at St George's Chapel.
Key moments from the service you may have missed include:
- King Charles III left a touching note for his mother on top of her coffin
- Princess Charlotte wore a significant piece of jewellery to honour the Queen
- Prince Andrew fought back tears as he entered Westminster Abbey behind the coffin procession
- Kate, Princess of Wales lovingly reassured Prince George by resting her hand on his knee
- Meghan Markle and Prince Harry comforted one another, holding hands on their way out of the funeral
Two of the Queen's great-grandchildren, future king Prince George, nine, and his seven-year-old sister Princess Charlotte, joined their parents William and Kate.
Following the service, which ended at approximately noon, the coffin was taken in procession to Wellington Arch before setting off for Windsor.
Once there, the hearse will make the journey in procession to St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle via the Long Walk, after which a televised committal service will take place.
Later in the evening, there will be a private interment service with members of the Royal Family.
The Queen's final resting place will be the King George VI memorial chapel, an annex to the main chapel - where her mother and father were buried, along with the ashes of her sister, Princess Margaret.
Her beloved husband Prince Philip's coffin will move from the Royal Vault to the memorial chapel to join his wife.