Archbishop Welby installed

The Archbishop of Canterbury has officially been enthroned as the service in Canterbury comes to an end.

The archbishop delivered a final blessing to the congregation as the procession was led out of the cathedral.

The Most Rev Justin Welby has arrived at Canterbury Cathedral for his enthronement.

Prime Minister David Cameron, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cornwall are among those watching as the Most Rev Welby becomes the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Read: Confident new Archbishop begins his difficult task

Most Rev Justin Welby will be enthroned as the 105th Archbishop of Canterbury later today.

He told to ITV News Social Affairs Editor Penny Marshall that the UK should encourage companies like, "some of the great companies of the past like Cadbury's, who have a deep sense of social utility and social value," to help those on the lowest wages.

More: Archbishop to be enthroned

The Rt Rev Justin Welby was working as an oil executive when he became "unable to get away from a sense of God calling".

Twenty-five years later, in 2012, he is to be named the 105th Archbishop of Canterbury.

He was made a deacon in 1992 after training for ordained ministry at Cranmer Hall in Durham where he took a degree in theology, serving later as a curate in Nuneaton.

He rose through the church ranks to become the Dean of Liverpool before he was named as the Bishop of Durham, a role he held for less than a year before being named as the next Archbishop of Canterbury.

The Rt Rev Welby and his wife Caroline have had six children, one of whom - their seven-month-old daughter and first-born, Johanna - died in a car crash in France in 1983.

Read: Oil executive who heard 'God calling'

Archbishop Welby has praised the social responsibility of the founders of Cadbury and Bournville in an interview on the day of his official installation as Archbishop.

He was discussing the Living Wage.

"What we need to seek is organisations like some of the great companies of the past like Cadbury's and Bournville who have a deep sense of social utility and social value, that's very much part of Christian teaching, social teaching, that a company is there to serve the community"

Justin Welby is to be officially installed as the Archbishop of Canterbury today.

Last week he toured the country, visiting Coventry where his church career first began.

He has praised the number of people who turned out in cities across the country to share the Word of God.

Justin Welby is to be officially installed as the Archbishop of Canterbury today.

Archbishop Welby was ordained in Coventry and spent fifteen years there serving the people of Coventry and Warwickshire.

He visited the city last week during his tour of the country, leading up to his enthronement.