St Paul's bells ring in honour of royal baby
Ringers at St Paul's Cathedral sound the bells to mark the birth of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's son.
Ringers at St Paul's Cathedral sound the bells to mark the birth of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's son.
The bells of St Paul's Cathedral rang out for four hours today to celebrate the arrival of the new Royal baby.
A team of thirteen ringers played a specially composed peal called 'Cambridge Maximus' to mark Prince George's birth.
The bells were also sounded in honour of Prince Charles' birth in 1948 and in 1982 for Prince William's arrival.
Arriva Rail North, Greater Anglia and South Western Railway are all affected.
The Duchess of Cambridge was beaming on the steps of the Lindo Wing hours after giving birth. Mums are also revealing how they looked.
Everyone has their heads down and their eyes averted but I know they can sense my presence.