At the Cenotaph in London, members of the armed forces and veterans march together in a parade
- Published11 minutes ago
Remembrance Sunday is a day when people around the UK spend time remembering those who have died in wars across the world.
The day has been marked sincethe end of World War One, on November 11, 1918 - now known as Armistice Day.
Two minutes of silence are observed across the country at 11am on the second Sunday of November every year.
In London members of the armed services, veterans, the royal family and senior politicians attend a ceremonial event.
A parade is held at the Cenotaph - a monument to people who have given their lives in conflict since World War One.
Chelsea Pensioners - retired members of the British Army who live at the Royal Hospital Chelsea - arrive for the ceremony in London
King Charles III salutes the Cenotaph monument in London
Prime Minister Andy Burnham and leader of the opposition Kemi Badenoch hold wreaths to lay at the Cenotaph
100-year-old George McLeod, who served with Kings Own Scottish Borders, holds a wreath at the Stone of Remembrance outside the City Chambers in Edinburgh
Wooden crosses with messages thanking fallen servicemen and women have been laid at the National Memorial Arboretum in Staffordshire
In Malta, an aircraft drops poppies as a serviceman stands guard at a Cenotaph memorial
Tributes to Remembrance Sunday ahead of the Barclays Women's Super League match at Villa Park, Birmingham
