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KING Charles has led a two-minute silence with Princess Kate and Prince William as the royal family gathers for the memorial service.


Veterans lined up in the middle of Whitehall as they prepared to take part in the Royal British Legion’s march past the ’empty grave’.



King Charles led the two minutes of silence


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King Charles led the two minutes of silenceCredit: Sky News


Charles standing in front of the cenotaph


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Charles standing in front of the cenotaphCredit: PA


He will lay a wreath at the monument


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He will lay a wreath at the monument


King Charles leads memorial commemorations


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King Charles leads memorial commemorationsCredit: Sky News


Princess Kate on the balcony of the Foreign Office


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Princess Kate on the balcony of the Foreign Office


Kate arrives at the memorials


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Kate arrives at the memorialsCredit: Richard Gillard


Military personnel line up


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Military personnel line upCredit: PA


The royal family will lay wreaths at the Cenotaph


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The royal family will lay wreaths at the CenotaphCredit: PA

Today marks the first time since December last year that the Princess of Wales, 42, has carried out official royal engagements on consecutive days.


Kate, who is still recovering after her treatment for cancer, returned to her duties at the Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance beaming on Saturday evening.


William revealed Kate aims to step up its royal engagements in 2025.


He said: “I think Catherine will hopefully do a bit more next year, so maybe a few more trips are planned.”


Last night William put his arm lovingly around his wife as they got out of their car outside the Royal Albert Hall.


The couple smiled and chatted warmly as they took their seats for the concert.


Katein a black dress and jacket, wore That of Princess Diana pearl earrings with diamond backing, plus a matching necklace.


She was seen wearing the earrings at the 2022 Cenotaph ceremony.


Diana received them from jeweler Collingwood for her wedding to Charles in 1981.


The king, who led the royal family at last night’s event, was in good spirits as he chatted with veterans of the armed forces.


The Queen, 77, was away while she battled a respiratory infection.


Earlier yesterday Buckingham Palace confirmed that Camilla stayed home to rest, but there was no cause for concern.


The palace said: “Following the guidance of doctors to ensure a full recovery from a seasonal respiratory infection and to protect others from any potential risk, Her Majesty will not attend this weekend’s commemorative events.”


In January, Kate spent 13 nights at The London Clinic for abdominal surgery.


Subsequent tests diagnosed her with cancer and she began preventive chemotherapy treatment in late February.


In September she told the world in one family video that she was done with chemo.


Last week William visited South Africa – his first trip abroad since Kate’s diagnosis.


As he lifts the lid on his father and wife’s battle with cancer, he describes the year as ‘brutal’ and ‘terrible’.


He and mother-of-three Kate canceled a trip to Italy and to see British troops in the Baltic.


Kate set a goal to time her return for the memorial services, plus herself Christmas Christmas carol concert in Westminster Abbey.


Charles will lead the nation in a two-minute silence on Sunday to honor those who have died in conflict.


The Royal British Legion veterans parade will see 10,000 veterans, representing 326 different armed forces and civilian organisations, march past the Cenotaph.


This year marks the 80th anniversary of the D-day landings in World War II and the 25th anniversary of the end of the war in Kosovo.


It also marks the 75th anniversary of NATO and the 120th anniversary of the Entente Cordiale between Britain and France.


More than 800 sailors, soldiers and airmen will be on duty on Remembrance Sunday.


Kate will, as is tradition, look from above at the nearby Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office balcony overlooking Whitehall.



Camilla’s moving tribute to the Queen Mother




QUEEN Camilla will not attend today’s commemorations as she continues to suffer from a respiratory infection.



But Camilla’s equerry, Major Ollie Plunkett, will lay a wreath at the cenotaph on her behalf.


The wreath with 95 poppies is very similar to the wreath made for the Queen Mother, who died in 2002.


It has a ribbon in the colors of Camilla’s racing side: brown, red and yellow.


Here are some of the other wreaths the royals will lay at the Cenotaph today:


King Charles


Charles’s wreath is modeled after one made for his grandfather, King George VI.


It has 41 poppies mounted on black leaves, with ribbons and a bow of Charles’ racing silk – scarlet, purple and gold.


The King is Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces and previously served in the Royal Navy.


He will wear his Admiral of the Fleet uniform with a greatcoat, poppy and sword.


Prince William


William will wear his RAF Wing Commander uniform with a greatcoat, poppy and sword.


He will lay a wreath at the Cenotaph as Princess Kate watches from the balcony of the Foreign Office.


William served full-time in the armed forces for seven and a half years before leaving in 2013.


Prince Edward


The Duke of Edinburgh will wear his Royal Wessex Yeomanry uniform as he lays a wreath.


He has ten military appointments and recently visited the Royal Dragoon Guards before they were deployed to Estonia.


His wife Princess Sophie will watch the service from the balcony of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs together with Princess Kate.


Princess Anne


Anne holds the rank of Admiral in the Royal Navy, General in the Army and Air Chief Marshal in the Royal Air Force.


She is also patron of the Women’s Royal Naval Service, known as the Wrens.


Her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, will join Kate and Sophie on the balcony of the Foreign Office.






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