Repeats of last minute for the marriage of Prince William and Kate Middleton got underway before dawn, in the Centre of London, on Wednesday, with the royal couple expected put the final touches to their preparations.
Roads around Buckingham Palace and along the route the couple will have a Westminster Abbey, after the Friday service were closed as about 1,000 members of the armed forces participated in a practice on a large scale for the great day of torque.
Cars carrying marriage party members also took part alongside mounted Cavalry, with a full rehearsal held involving the clergy and the broadcasters planned for Thursday.
The Abbey itself has already been closed to the public, and William and Middleton will be there for a few final rehearsals Wednesday, although the Royal officials declined to give details.
"As with any marriage, you can imagine repeats happening until the eve of marriage," said a spokesman for William.
In all of the capital, bunting is dating and flags begin to be hoisted, with similar preparations throughout the country where approximately 5 500 street parties will be held.
A small army of media around the world descended on fortune configured studios outside Buckingham Palace and the route along to cover the ceremony in which a British Minister predicts could attract a global audience of TV of some two billion people.
"America and the world is really excited on a piece of the good news, said Linda Blue Bell, producer Executive of entertainment news program Entertainment Tonight, which leads a team of 70 employees for marriage."
"It was a difficult period in the world, the Middle East and the Japan and the global economy, and it is something to be happy," she told Reuters.
"Americans love a big production." It's the Oscars on steroids. "This is pageantry, excitement, this is what are people".
Some Royal fans were already camping outside the Abbey to obtain the best places to watch the events of Friday, and hundreds of thousands of people should begin arriving in London in the coming days.
MORE THAN ONE MILLION VISITORS
VisitBritain, the national tourism agency, predicted an extra 600,000 tourists, in the capital the day which means there would be a total of approximately 1.1 million visitors with 40% of people coming from abroad.
"Who could bring something up to 50 million pounds," a spokesman said, adding the number of flights to linked to Great Britain for the weekend had increased by 244%.
London and partners, the Agency which is the promotion of the city, said that is expected will be 600,000 people actually lining the streets, the same number that came to marriage watch 1981 of the parents of William Prince Charles and Princess Diana.
British Prime Minister David Cameron said the occasion will be a boon for a nation to deal with Government austerity measures that led to drastic spending cuts and job losses.
"Across the country and indeed around the world, people get excited about events Friday," Cameron told Parliament.
The Archbishop of York John Sentamu, the second highest cleric in the Church of England, echoed these sentiments.
"I hope this event will give much hope for many people, particularly young people," he said in an interview with TV has published on its Web site. "."
Those who go to London to watch the procession or camping may be in a cold and wet experience, with specialists from weather forecasts predict showers and a brisk wind.
On Tuesday, police appealed to the public to help identify potential troublemakers, while promising that they would tolerate any attempt to disrupt the event.
Some 5,000 police officers will be a duty to deal with potential threats ranging from anarchists and stalkers international Islamists.
At the same time the way processional-and-a-half mile suffered a deep clean to obtain the CIPS and the duration of the research.
A team of 130 street cleaners, including 80 sweepers with 30 vehicles is being aligned with the 140 tons of waste should be left by those watching Friday.
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