Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding rings are from designer Cleave and Company.
Harry's is platinum, and Meghan's will be gold.
Meghan's was a gift from Queen Elizabeth.
By Meg Wagner and Lauren Said-Moorhouse, CNN
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's wedding rings are from designer Cleave and Company.
Harry's is platinum, and Meghan's will be gold.
Meghan's was a gift from Queen Elizabeth.
From CNN's Judith Vonberg
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle will exchange vows inside St. George's Chapel on the grounds of Windsor Castle, about 20 miles (32 kilometers) west of central London.
As you will have noticed, we are getting waves of guests arriving.
That is because they are being delivered to the castle grounds in clusters for security reasons, CNN's Clarissa Ward reports.
James Blunt just arrived at Windsor Castle. The "You're Beautiful" singer is in a morning suit and light blue tie.
Earl Charles Spencer, the brother of the late Princess Diana and Harry's uncle, has arrived at St. George's Chapel.
Oprah Winfrey just arrived at St. George's Chapel for todays royal wedding. She's wearing a pink dress, a cream-colored hat adorned with pink flowers by Philip Treacy and a pair of sunglasses.
She'll be sitting in the Quire with the family and other close friends — not the main body of guests.
British Prime Minister Theresa May -- who is not invited to the wedding -- tweeted her congratulations to Prince Harry and Meghan Saturday. The couple did not invite political leaders except those personally close to the bride or groom.
From CNN's AJ Willingham
Even though the Meghan Markle is about to be a part of the British royal family, she still won't be a proper princess.
Why? Markle wasn't born into a royal family, so she won't be a capital-P "Princess" and won't have her name styled as such.
So what will she be? Once Markle is married, she takes Harry's title and name — as in, his literal name. Her title will be Princess Henry of Wales (Henry is Harry's real name).
What about "Duchess," like Kate? Luckily, in all likelihood Markle won't have to spend the rest of her life as "Princess Henry."
Meghan Markle and her mother toured St. George's Chapel, the venue for the wedding ceremony, yesterday.
The two were not "entirely satisfied" with the chapel's floral arrangements, CNN's Clarissa Ward reports.
"The problem wasn't the flowers themselves — they thought they looked beautiful — but they didn't feel that there were enough of them," she said
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