The Royal Family have lead the nation in paying respects to all those who have been killed fighting for the country at the traditional wreath-laying service at the Cenotaph on Remembrance Sunday.
The Queen was joined on the balcony by the Duchess of Cambridge and Duchess of Cornwall to oversee the ceremony in Whitehall, central London.
The Duchess of Sussex also watched from a balcony as Prince Charles lay a wreath on behalf of the Queen, followed by William and Harry.
Last night, Meghan and Harry joined Kate and William at the annual Festival of Remembrance in their first joint appearance since Harry addressed rumours of a rift.
Harry admitted he and his brother were on ‘different paths’ in an emotional TV interview with Tom Bradby in October.
All four joined Queen Elizabeth and Prime Minister Boris Johnson in the royal box for the event at the Royal Albert Hall.
The service was also attended by Prince Charles, the Duchess of Cornwall, Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex and Sophie, Countess of Wessex.
Mr Johnson and Labour’s Jeremy Corbyn took a break from election campaigning to also attend the Remembrance Sunday event.
Hundreds of armed forces personnel are present, alongside Cabinet ministers, religious leaders and representatives of Commonwealth nations.
Two minute’s silence was held at 11am, with its beginning and end marked by the firing of a gun by the King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery.
Buglers of the Royal Marines sounded the Last Post before wreaths were laid at the Cenotaph by members of the royal family, politicians, foreign representatives and senior armed forces personnel.
An equerry is due to lay a wreath for the Duke of Edinburgh who is not expected to be present after retiring from royal duties two years ago.
Five former prime ministers – Sir John Major, Tony Blair, Gordon Brown, David Cameron and Theresa May – are present today.
After wreaths were laid, the Bishop of London, Dame Sarah Mullally, lead a service of remembrance which will end with trumpeters of the Royal Air Force sounding Rouse (Reveille).
Following the ceremony, thousands of veterans and servicemen and women will march past the Cenotaph to pay their respects to those killed in past and present conflicts.
This year marks the 75th anniversary of D-Day, the Battle of Kohima in India, the Battle of Arnhem in the Netherlands and the Battle of Monte Cassino in Italy.
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