Remembrance Day: Live updates on Armistice Day centenary commemorations

Summary

Sunday marks 100 years since the end of World War One, on 11 November 1918
The Queen and senior royals attended London's Cenotaph for the national remembrance service
The Prince of Wales and the prime minister were among those laying wreaths - along with the German president
People's Parade saw 10,000 members of the public file past the Cenotaph
World leaders gathered in Paris, as commemorations took place across the Commonwealth
Services also took place across the UK - and about 1,000 beacons were lit

Live Reporting

Sophie Morris, Jo Couzens, Alex Kleiderman, Jennifer Scott and Francesca Gillett

Memorial held in Edinburgh for Armisticepublished at 11:32 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
BBC reporter Catriona Renton tweets...
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Irish deputy PM lays wreath in Belfastpublished at 11:30 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Remembrance ceremonies have taken place across Northern Ireland, with the largest event being held at Belfast City Hall.
Among those taking part in the ceremony are Northern Ireland Secretary Karen Bradley and Simon Coveney, Ireland's deputy prime minister and foreign minister.
Wales rememberspublished at 11:29 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Remembrance Sunday remains "as relevant and poignant as ever" 100 years after the end of World War One, Wales First Minister Carwyn Jones has said.
He laid at wreath during a service at the Welsh National War Memorial in Cardiff.
Image caption,
Wales First Minister Carwyn Jones lays wreath at national memorial
German president lays historic wreathpublished at 11:27 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Image source, PA
For the first time, a German leader has laid a wreath at the Cenotaph.
German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier performed the duty on behalf of his nation in an historic act of reconciliation between the two countries.
His wife, Frau Steinmeier, watched alongside the The Duchess Of Sussex.
Crowds sing national anthem at Cenotaphpublished at 11:26 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
The public, royals and politicians are singing God Save the Queen on London's Whitehall as the wreath laying ceremony comes to an end.
Stonehenge marks Armistice Daypublished at 11:21 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Guns are fired before the two minute silence at Stonehenge in Wiltshire on the 100th anniversary of the signing of the Armistice.
Image source, PA
Image caption,
Guns at Stonehenge
WATCH: Armistice Day marked in Londonpublished at 11:20 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
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London falls silentpublished at 11:16 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
The scene at the Cenotaph as the nation fell silent at 11:00 GMT.
Royals pay tribute at the Cenotaphpublished at 11:12 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Image caption,
The Queen looks over the commemorations in Whitehall
Image caption,
Prince Charles leads the ceremony on behalf of the Queen
Image caption,
Prince Harry and Prince William pay their respects
PM lays wreath alongside Jeremy Corbynpublished at 11:11 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Image source, AFP
Image caption,
Theresa May and Mr Corbyn lay wreaths at the cenotaph
Prince William lays wreath at the Cenotaphpublished at 11:10 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Image source, Getty Images
Prince William lays a wreath to commemorate those who lost their lives.
Silence descends over UK as country reflectspublished at 11:07 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
A two minute silence was held across the UK at 11:00 GMT marking 100 years since the end of World War One.
From the Queen overlooking the Cenotaph in Whitehall to children holding their parents hands at war memorials across the UK, the country fell silent in remembrance of those who fought and lost their lives.
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Leaders lay wreaths at the Cenotaphpublished at 11:07 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
The PM and Jeremy Corbyn are among those who paid their respects at the Cenotaph during the two minute silence.
The Prince of Wales is now leading the nation's tributes to all those who have lost their lives in conflict on the centenary of the Armistice today.
Wreaths are being laid by members of the Royal family and politicians at the Cenotaph, where the People's Procession will march this afternoon.
Two minute's silence being heldpublished at 11:00 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
The UK is observing a two minute's silence to mark 100 years since the end of World War One and to remember those who fought and died.
Image source, PA
UK prepares to fall silent in remembrancepublished at 10:54 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
A two minute silence will be held across the country at 11:00 GMT.
It takes place on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month to reflect the time and date the guns fell silent in 1918, ending World War One.
In London, the King’s Troop will mark the silence by firing guns from Horse Guards Parade, and Big Ben will sound 11 times at the beginning of the silence.
Image source, PA
World leaders in Paris for ceremonypublished at 10:53 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
World leaders have gathered in Paris for the international ceremony marking the centenary of WWI.
Image source, Reuters
Image caption,
Russian president Vladimir Putin
Image source, Reuters
Image caption,
Canada's prime minister Justin Trudeau
Image source, Reuters
Image caption,
US president Donald Trump with wife Melania and German chancellor Angela Merkel
Image source, Reuters
Remembering loved ones who 'fought for our freedom'published at 10:48 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Marie Jackson
BBC News
"I've got six grandchildren and I think it's important that we remember if it was not for those who fought in WWI, we would not have the freedom that we have today," says Helen Wightman, 67, from Surrey.
Helen is walking in the parade with her younger sister, Julie Jones, 53, from Wigan, to remember their grandfather, Charles Izzard.
They are wearing his medals but details of his experience are hazy.
Julie recalls trying to interview him once for a school project but he got too upset.
"So many men died, he thought he was one of the very lucky ones," says Helen.
WATCH: Yo-Yo Ma plays in Paris ceremonypublished at 10:44 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
The cellist, who was born in the city, plays beneath the Arc de Triomphe.
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People's procession attendee honours grandfatherpublished at 10:39 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
Marie Jackson
BBC News
Emma Silk, 47, from Wiltshire, says she is proud and emotional to be walking in the parade later.
"I feel like I've got a Willy Wonka golden ticket to be part of the parade," she says.
Her grandfather lied about his age to join the war in 1917.
Part of the London Rifle Brigade, he lost his arm the day before Armistice Day.
While he made it home, he was to die seven years later after a fall that led to a fatal case of TB.
His son, Emma's father, was just 11 months old.
"I want to honour the memory of my grandfather - what he did for our freedom."
Arch de Triomphe ceremony beginspublished at 10:34 Greenwich Mean Time 11 November 2018
After the arrival of President Trump and President Putin, the ceremony at the Arch de Triomphe in Paris began.
President Macron greeted officials and saluted the French flag as the French national anthem, La Marseillaise, played.
After reviewing the troops, he took his place with the other world leaders and listened to cellist Yo-Yo Ma - who was born in Paris - play.
French President Macron will then deliver a speech at the Tomb of the Unknown Solider under the arch.