Friday 9 September 2022 03:16 PM America's front pages mourn the Queen's death as newspapers pay tribute to ... trends now America's front pages have mourned Queen Elizabeth II's death as newspapers across the country paid tribute to the beloved British monarch who ruled for a glorious 70 years. Newspapers from coast to coast in the US have dedicated their front pages to the Queen as the world wakes up today, mourning the end of the second Elizabethan Era. The United Kingdom have entered a 10-day mourning period while King Charles III enters Buckingham Palace in London for the first time as monarch. However, across the US people have marked their respects for the Queen - who met nearly every president in the last 70 years and saw her country through some of the most notable world events of the last century. In a sensational move, President Biden yesterday ordered that flags should be flown at half-staff at all United States embassies, legations, consular offices, and other facilities abroad, including all military facilities and naval vessels and stations. THE NEW YORK TIMES: USA TODAY: Using a photo of the Queen from 1954, the newspaper has remembered her as the UK's oldest and longest-serving monarch. She died at her home in Balmoral, Scotland, on September 8, 2022 THE WASHINGTON POST: The newspaper leads on the headline 'A pillar of duty and devotion,' a poignant phrase that millions across the world would describe the late Queen Elizabeth II as. She ruled as monarch for a glorious 70 years Mr Biden, who first met the Queen in 1982, praised the 96-year-old monarch for guiding 14 American presidents through turbulent times. He added: 'She defined an era. In a world of constant change, she was a steadying presence and a source of comfort and pride for generations of Britons, including many who have never known their country without her. 'An enduring admiration for Queen Elizabeth II united people across the Commonwealth. The seven decades of her history-making reign bore witness to an age of unprecedented human advancement and the forward march of human dignity. 'She was the first British monarch to whom people all around the world could feel a personal and immediate connection. And she, in turn, dedicated her whole life to their service.' DAILY NEWS: The US newspaper paid tribute to the Queen, who reigned for 70 years after her father passed away, while she was still just a young woman LOS ANGELES TIMES: 'Stately, steadfast monarch' is how the LA Times have paid their respects to the late monarch of the United Kingdom NEW YORK POST: Using a photo of the Queen in her early years, the NYC paper paid tribute to the beloved monarch, who was loved by millions of people across the world CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Chicago's newspaper paid tributes to Mr Biden also thanked her for her support during the country's 'darkest days after 9/11'. 'She poignantly reminded us that 'Grief is the price we pay for love',' he said, quoting one of the Queen's most famous sentiments. Mr Biden was one of many world leaders who praised the Queen and her 70-year reign. Leaders of the Commonwealth remembered a Queen who was 'loved by all'. Yesterday, the president ripped up his schedule after the death of the 96-year-old British head of state. He canceled a speech on COVID-19 vaccines and ordered flags to half staff. Ahead of a political event in Maryland, he detoured to the British Embassy. Dr. Biden wore black and carried a bouquet of flowers as they arrived to be greeted by Dame Karen Pierce, the British ambassador. The condolence book was sat between a photo of the Queen and a vase of flowers. Biden took out some notes as he sat down to write his entry. 'The American people mourn today with people in the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth,' wrote Biden. 'She led with enduring strength and dignity.' Former President Donald Trump, who met her twice during his time in office, said: 'Our thoughts and prayers will remain with the great people of the United Kingdom as you honor her most meaningful life and exceptional service to the people. 'May God bless the Queen, may she reign forever in our hearts.' All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility