
Prime Minister Lays Wreath Ahead Of Remembrance Sunday
Boris Johnson laid a wreath at Uxbridge War Memorial.
Boris Johnson laid a wreath at Uxbridge War Memorial.
This year's Remembrance Sunday will be very different because of the coronavirus pandemic.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson said the testing pilot "has the potential to be a powerful new weapon in our fight against COVID-19".
The Scottish First Minister has asked the public to take to their doorsteps at 11:00 on Remembrance Sunday to mark the two-minute silence.
The Army veteran walked from Cameron Barracks to the war memorial at Cavell Gardens in Inverness.
Exercise Crimson Warrior has finished after three weeks of complex air activities in the UK.
Little Troopers' ‘Through Our Eyes’ campaign aims to capture adventures and challenges experienced by Armed Forces children.
The inquest will take place in 2021 with an opening hearing expected to take place within the next two weeks.
Army and police vehicles were also seen arriving at the holiday park in Southport which is usually a family holiday destination.
Voices from within and outside the Government have backed the decision to raise the terror threat level to 'severe'.
The Duchess of Cornwall said the nation is 'profoundly in debt' to the Army regiment for all they do.
The cold weather warfare specialists are set for to deploy to Norway in January 2021.
Guidance on how Remembrance Sunday activities can be held have been published.
The public engagement in central London comes ahead of Armistice Day next week and one day before England enters a second national lockdown.
Personnel from across the Royal Navy have been specially selected to take part in the ceremony in central London.
A ban on communal worship during England's second lockdown means church services marking Remembrance Sunday are cancelled.