British Army's youngest recruits mark VE Day 80 with help from Band of Brothers
Between early-morning drills and late-night study, phase one trainees were given a pause to reflect on the significance of VE Day
Between early-morning drills and late-night study, phase one trainees were given a pause to reflect on the significance of VE Day
Churchill's stirring words to cheering crowds in Whitehall.
The Queen, accompanied by her sister and a group of Guards officers, said they were "swept along on a tide of happiness and relief".
The installation at the International Bomber Command Centre in Lincoln comes ahead of the 80th anniversary of the end of the war in Europe
The King’s Troop Royal Horse Artillery will join the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment in leading the procession to mark VE Day.
The new Valour and Victory stamps feature men and women who made an extraordinary contribution during the Second World War.
A procession of military personnel, a flypast and a service will all take place to commemorate VE Day's 80th anniversary.
The veterans say it's not just about honouring the fallen – to remember is also our best hope of avoiding it ever happening again.
The party on board the Royal Navy destroyer marks one month until the official celebrations for the 80th anniversary of VE Day.
The main installation will resemble a wound at the centre of the Tower of London, with poppies flowing out over the lawn.
The RBL is organising several events, including a tea party and a remembrance service, to celebrate the 80th anniversary of VE Day.
A Cenotaph draped in Union flags, a service at Westminster Abbey and a flypast are among the events marking 80 years since the end of WW2.
MOD highlighted that alliances formed during and following the Second World War are now more important than ever.
His words coincide with Victory in Europe Day when European countries celebrate the surrender of German forces marking the victory in WWII.
The Ministry of Defence highlighted that the alliances formed during and following the Second World War are now more important than ever.
The museum is made up of care home residents’ photographs, letters and military uniforms.