That is all from STV News' live coverage today.

Members of the public are able to view the Queen's coffin at St Giles' Cathedral all through the night and the monarch will depart Scotland for the final time on Tuesday.

Speaking at Holyrood, the King said: "If I might paraphrase the words of the great Robert Burns my dear mother was the friend of man, the friend of truth, the friend of age and guide of youth.

"Few hearts like hers with virtue warmed, few heads with knowledge so informed.

"While still very young, the Queen pledged herself to serve her country and to her people, and to maintain the principles of constitutional government.

"As we now mark with gratitude a promise most faithfully fulfilled, I am determined with God's help and with yours to follow that inspiring example."

The queue for people to pay their respects to the Queen now stretches all the way back to the Meadows.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has told how her husband saved one of the Queen’s corgis from being electrocuted.

Speaking as she moved a motion of condolence in honour of the late monarch,  Sturgeon told of how Peter Murrell stopped the dog, a puppy named Sandy, from chewing through a lamp switch after a light began to flicker at Balmoral.

“To my great alarm, he was, after all, in the presence of Her Majesty, my husband suddenly leapt up and darted across the floor,” the First Minister said.

“Peter had spotted the cause of the flickering light.

“One of the Queen’s young Corgis, a beautiful pup called Sandy, was eating through a lamp switch.

“Thankfully, tragedy was averted and Sandy emerged unscathed, though not before a ticking off from his mistress.”

Sturgeon also said Scotland “stands ready” to support King Charles III as he continues his mother’s legacy of public service.

“We are honoured by the presence today of His Majesty, King Charles III, and The Queen Consort,” she said.

“Your Majesty, we stand ready to support you, as you continue your own life of service – and as you build on the extraordinary legacy of your beloved mother, our Queen.

“Queen Elizabeth, Queen of Scots – we are grateful for her life.

“May She now rest in peace.”

The King and the Queen Consort have arrived at the Scottish Parliament, where tributes will shortly be paid to the Queen as part of a motion of condolence in the debating chamber.

They were received in the Queensberry House courtyard by Presiding Officer Alison Johnstone and Deputy Presiding Officers Liam McArthur and Annabelle Ewing.

The King then met leaders of Scotland’s main political parties: Nicola Sturgeon of the SNP, Douglas Ross of the Scottish Conservatives, Anas Sarwar of Scottish Labour, Lorna Slater of the Scottish Greens and Alex Cole-Hamilton of the Scottish Liberal Democrats.

More than 320 miles north from Edinburgh, people on the Shetland islands have been paying tribute to the Queen.

Hundreds of people are queuing outside St Giles’ Cathedral in Edinburgh for a chance to pay their respects to the Queen.

Some people have been waiting in line since 7am.

Well-wishers will shortly be led through a security tent to be searched before heading into the cathedral to pay their respects to the late monarch.

People in Aberdeenshire are continuing to flock to Balmoral to pay their respects to the Queen.