Prince George joined King Charles, Queen Camilla and the Princess of Wales at the Royal British Legion's Festival of Remembrance on Saturday evening. The 11-year-old prince attended the event at London's Royal Albert Hall, marking a significant public appearance at a major national commemoration.
The festival honoured two historic milestones: the 80th anniversary of the end of the Second World War and 25 years since the UK government lifted the ban on gay, lesbian and bisexual personnel serving openly in the armed forces. Kate wore a black dress with white collar by Alessandra Rich, adorned with a handmade poppy and the HMS Glasgow brooch. Prime Minister Keir Starmer attended with his wife Lady Victoria. The event, hosted by Hannah Waddingham, featured performances by Rod Stewart, Sam Ryder and military bands.
Remembrance Sunday ceremony
King Charles will lead the nation in a two-minute silence at the Cenotaph in Whitehall on Sunday at 11am. Approximately 10,000 armed forces veterans will participate in the march-past, with around 20 Second World War veterans attending. Royals, political leaders and current and former service personnel will lay poppies at the memorial.
The ceremony begins at 10:30am, with the service concluding at 11:25am before the march starts. Great George Street will be inaccessible all day, though Whitehall opens to the public from 8am. Security checks will apply to all observers, and access may be restricted if capacity is reached. Wheelchair users can access a dedicated viewing area on the west side of Parliament Street.
BBC One will broadcast coverage from 10:15am to 12:40pm. Video screens will be positioned along Whitehall for public viewing. No tickets are required for attendance.
Note: This article was created with Artificial Intelligence (AI).
