DEVELOPING: Royal Family and Veterans Observe Solemn Remembrance Sunday Amid Global Tributes

Breaking News: Royal Family and Veterans Observe Solemn Remembrance Sunday Amid Global Tributes King Charles led the annual Remembrance Sunday commemorations at the Cenotaph on Whitehall in central London, laying a wreath at the solemn ceremony. The event was attended by other members of the Royal Family, senior politicians, and dignitaries, who observed a two-minute silence. The ceremony marked a poignant moment of reflection, with autumn leaves falling in the background. Among the 10,000 veterans marching, there were now only about 20 who had served in World War Two, including six individuals aged 101 years old. These last survivors of the conflict drew warm applause from the crowds, aware that they were witnessing history inching out of view. This year's commemorations come as the world marks significant anniversaries, including the 80th anniversary of VE Day and VJ Day, the end of World War Two in Europe and the Far East. Sid Machin, a 101-year-old veteran, described it as an "emotional year" remembering those who served with him in the Far East. The ceremony continues with ongoing tributes and reflections. The Royal Family and dignitaries will participate in further events and services throughout the day. This is a developing story. We will provide updates as more information becomes available.