their position. just to the side of the cenotaph. and they are followed ljy the cenotaph. and they are followed by the high commissioners. and ambassadors. so these ambassadors and high commissioners form a three sided square with the cenotaph at the end of it. all three sides representing so many different countries who, most of them, contributed in one way or another, with men fighting men in support for the war, women in more recent years. and they are followed
let s cross live to witehall, where king charles iii will lead the nation in honouring those who lost their lives at war in his first remembrance sunday service as sovereign. there will be services taking place across the country at 11am, people will fall silent to remember. central london, whitehall, the cenotaph, members of the royal family, including king charles, will be laying it wreaths. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell is at the cenotaph.
king charles iii will lead the nation in honouring those who lost their lives at war in his first remembrance sunday service as sovereign.the royal family will lay wreaths at the cenotaph and the uk will fall silent at 11 o clock this morning as part of the commemorations. daniela relph reports. there is so much that is familiar about remembrance sunday the rhythm of the day unchanged for decades. but this year, as the final preparations are made, there will be one significant difference. for nearly all of her 70 years on the throne, queen elizabeth ii was at the cenotaph on remembrance sunday, honouring service and sacrifice. this year, after her death, she will be one of those we remember today. later this morning, for the first time as monarch, the king will lay a wreath here at the cenotaph. it is a new design that will incorporate his racing colours