With the country on lockdown, the traditional wreath laying at London’s Cenotaph is closed to the public for the first time in a century

Brits will pay their respects to our fallen on a Remembrance Sunday like no other this year.

With the country on lockdown, the tradition wreath laying at London’s Cenotaph is closed to the public for the first time in a century.

Just 150 military personnel are in attendance, and the Royal British Legion has cancelled all parades – with church services taking place under strict attendance limits.

As the service got underway this morning, members of the armed forces marched to The Cenotaph in a stunning socially distanced display.

Members of the royal family, including the Queen and the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge also attended.

And our campaign aims to ensure our fallen are not forgotten – as we urged Brits to stand on their doorstep for two minutes as a mark of respect and remembrance.

Help for Heroes, the RBL, Britain’s Armed Forces chief, forces’ sweetheart Katherine Jenkins and sporting legends including Ben Stokes and Seb Coe also back the two-minute tribute.