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Charles, Camilla finally tie the knot today

AFP, London
On the day they were to have married, Britain's Prince Charles was away yesterday for the pope's funeral and his fiancee was to be fitted for the dress she will wear when the couple finally wed today.
Leaving his bride-to-be Camilla Parker Bowles at home in England,
FROM PAGE 16
Prince Charles, the heir to the throne, joined British Prime Minister Tony Blair and his wife Cherie at the funeral for John Paul II at the Vatican.
The couple were forced to postpone their civil wedding ceremony in Windsor, a royal weekend retreat west of London, by 24 hours until Saturday because of the papal funeral.
Before her wedding outfit comes under intense scrutiny by Britain's unforgiving tabloid press, Camilla Parker Bowles was to be joined by her designers for her final fitting yesterday.
Couturier Anna Valentine of Robinson Valentine, milliner Philip Treacy, and shoe creator Linda Bennett have kept mum on colour schemes, fabrics and even the size of the bride's heels.
However, the designers said the bride knew what she liked and felt relaxed in what she had chosen. "She will look fabulous. I think people will be surprised," said Treacy, who has created hats for Madonna and Marilyn Manson.
The bride has had six outfit fittings and 10 hat fittings at Clarence House, the prince's residence, and at her other home in Wiltshire, according to Britain's domestic Press Association newswire.
When she married Andrew Parker Bowles in a society wedding in 1973, Camilla wore a traditional white dress designed by Queen Elizabeth II's dressmaker Belville Sassoon, complete with a tiara and 10-foot long veil.
The prince had an even grander wedding to Lady Diana in St Paul's Cathedral in 1981, one that brought hundreds of thousands of people onto the streets of London and was watched by 750 million television viewers around the world.
In sharp contrast, the latest royal wedding will be a low-key civil affair.
The 20-minute ceremony in Windsor Guildhall was due to begin at 12:30 pm (1130 GMT), before 28 guests, including the prince's two sons and three siblings as well as the bride's son and daughter and her father.
Parker Bowles will then become the Duchess of Cornwall, the Princess of Wales, and future queen should Charles accede to the throne -- a possibility which still riles most Britons who see Camilla as responsible for the breakup of the prince's marriage to the late Princess Diana.
The bride-to-be has said, however, she will not use the Princess of Wales title, nor queen, preferring the more modest title of Princess Consort.
By 2:30 pm, some 800 guests will be assembled inside St George's Chapel at the hilltop Windsor Castle, to watch the couple's blessing conducted by the head of the Anglican church, Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams.
It will attract a few notable names like Blair and pop star Sting, as well as the monarchs of Bahrain, Greece and Norway.
They will be treated to princely rites of contrition, as the couple -both divorcees and adulterers -acknowledge their "sins and wickedness" in reading the strongest act of penitence from the Anglican Church's 1662 Book of Common Prayer.
By 3:15 pm, duly blessed after vowing everlasting fidelity to one another, the couple will move from the chapel to the sumptuous reception rooms of the castle for a party hosted by the queen.
Guests will be filing out of the castle by 5:45 pm.