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In his 2024 Christmas broadcast, King Charles III pays tribute to the sacrifices of Commonwealth service men and women during WWII, particularly recalling the 80th anniversary of D-Day.

King Charles commemorates Commonwealth soldiers in Christmas message

According to Buckingham Palace, the "living Christmas tree" shown in this year&rsquo;s broadcast was decorated with sustainable decorations including pinecones, metal bells, twisted glass and glass baubles.

Britain&rsquo;s King Charles III commemorated the sacrifices of service men and women from across the Commonwealth during World War II in his annual Christmas Day broadcast.
Opening his customary address with a reference to the 80th anniversary of the D-Day Landings this year, which laid the foundations for the victory of the Allied Forces against Nazi Germany in 1944, the 76-year-old monarch said such examples of &ldquo;service and selflessness&rdquo; continue to inspire.
&ldquo;Earlier this year, as we commemorated the 80th Anniversary of D-Day, the Queen (Camilla) and I had the enormous privilege of meeting, once again, the remarkable veterans of that very special generation who gave of themselves so courageously, on behalf of us all,&rdquo; said Charles.
&ldquo;Listening to these once-young service men and women touched us deeply as they spoke of their comrades, drawn from across the Commonwealth, who never returned and who now rest peacefully where they made the ultimate sacrifice. Their example of service and selflessness continues to inspire, across the generations,&rdquo; he said.
The King went on to strike a personal note in his message, filmed earlier at the Fitzrovia Chapel in London and aired on Wednesday evening, as he thanked the medics who cared for him and daughter-in-law Kate Middleton as they underwent cancer treatment.
&ldquo;From a personal point of view, I offer special, heartfelt thanks to the selfless doctors and nurses who, this year, have supported me and other members of my family through the uncertainties and anxieties of illness, and have helped provide the strength, care and comfort we have needed. I am deeply grateful, too, to all those who have offered us their own kind words of sympathy and encouragement,&rdquo; he said.
The broadcast marked the first time that a British monarch&rsquo;s Christmas message has been filmed outside a royal residence since 2006, when Charles&rsquo; mother &ndash; the late Queen Elizabeth II &ndash; filmed her message at Southwark Cathedral in London.
According to Buckingham Palace, the "living Christmas tree" shown in this year&rsquo;s broadcast was decorated with sustainable decorations including pinecones, metal bells, twisted glass and glass baubles.
The King said: &ldquo;I am speaking to you today from the Chapel of the former Middlesex Hospital in London &ndash; now itself a vibrant community space &ndash; and thinking especially of the many thousands of professionals and volunteers here in the United Kingdom and across the Commonwealth who, with their skills and out of the goodness of their heart, care for others &ndash; often at some cost to themselves.
&ldquo;On our recent visit to the South Pacific to attend the Commonwealth summit, I was reminded constantly of the strength which institutions, as well as individuals, can draw from one another. And of how diversity of culture, ethnicity and faith provides strength, not weakness.&rdquo;
Reflecting upon the anti-immigrant riots that flared up across the UK in August, the royal said he felt a &ldquo;sense of pride&rdquo; when communities came together in its aftermath with a spirit of harmony and to "repair".
&ldquo;To repair not just buildings, but relationships. And, most importantly, to repair trust; by listening and, through understanding, deciding how to act for the good of all,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;But, on this Christmas Day, we cannot help but think of those for whom the devastating effects of conflict &ndash; in the Middle East, in Central Europe, in Africa and elsewhere &ndash; pose a daily threat to so many people&rsquo;s lives and livelihoods...The example that Jesus gave us is timeless and universal. It is to enter the world of those who suffer, to make a difference to their lives and so bring hope where there is despair,&rdquo; he added.
Earlier on Wednesday, the King and Queen Camilla were joined by Prince William and Kate and their three children &ndash; Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis &ndash; and other senior royals for the Christmas Day service at Sandringham in Norfolk, eastern England.
Excited crowds gathered as the family made the customary walk to St. Mary Magdalene Church on the royal estate.

Prime Minister Modi spoke with UK’s King Charles to reaffirm the commitment to the India-UK Comprehensive Strategic Partnership, focusing on climate action, sustainability, and the Commonwealth’s future goals.

PM Modi speaks to King Charles

They reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership between the two nations which has been a cornerstone of bilateral relations, according to an official statement.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Thursday spoke to UK's King Charles and reaffirmed India's commitment to strengthening the comprehensive strategic partnership.
During their discussion, they reflected on the historic relationship and emphasized their shared goal of fostering deeper collaboration in various areas.
&nbsp;
&lt;blockquote class="twitter-tweet"&gt;&lt;p lang="en" dir="ltr"&gt;It was a pleasure to speak with HM King Charles III today. Reaffirmed commitment to bolster India-UK ties. Exchanged views on issues of mutual interest, including the Commonwealth, climate action and sustainability.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;Wished him good health and wellbeing. &lt;a href="https://twitter.com/RoyalFamily?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw"&gt;@RoyalFamily&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/p&gt;&amp;mdash; Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) &lt;a href="https://twitter.com/narendramodi/status/1869724201814478932?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw"&gt;December 19, 2024&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/blockquote&gt; &lt;script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"&gt;&lt;/script&gt;
&nbsp;
They reaffirmed their commitment to strengthening the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership between the two nations which has been a cornerstone of bilateral relations, according to an official statement.
The conversation also touched upon the Commonwealth of Nations, with both leaders exchanging views on the outcomes of the recently concluded Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) held in Samoa.
Both countries are key members of the Commonwealth and the dialogue highlighted their dedication to advancing the organization&rsquo;s goals.
Climate action and sustainability emerged as pivotal topics during the exchange.
Prime Minister Modi praised King Charles III for his longstanding advocacy on environmental issues and provided insights into India's initiatives in these areas, including efforts to combat climate change and promote green development.
In a warm gesture, they also exchanged festive greetings for Christmas and the New Year.
Prime Minister Modi extended his heartfelt wishes for the King&rsquo;s good health and well-being.

A portrait of British monarch King Charles received a cartoon makeover by animal rights activists in London.

King Charles' portrait in London vandalised by animal rights protesters

A portrait of British monarch King Charles received a cartoon makeover by animal rights activists in London.

Animal rights activists pasted a cartoon image over a portrait of King Charles III on Tuesday at a London art gallery, the latest in a series of incidents at UK museums as campaigners use vandalism to publicize their causes.
A group called Animal Rising shared a video of campaigners pasting a picture of a character called Wallace, from the &ldquo;Wallace and Gromit&rdquo; comedy series, over the king's head.
The so-called 'comic redecoration' was designed to highlight an investigation that Animal Rising said found widespread violation of animal husbandry rules at farms approved by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
A speech bubble next to the head of Wallace read: &ldquo;No cheese, Gromit. Look at all this cruelty on RSPCA farms!&rdquo; The painting is protected by a sheet of plastic and wasn't damaged, according to the Philip Mould Gallery, where it is on display.
The larger-than-life painting by Jonathan Yeo was unveiled last month and is the first portrait of Charles to be completed since he ascended the throne in 2022. It captures the king in shades of red with his hands clasped atop the hilt of his sword and a butterfly flitting above his right shoulder.
The portrait was commissioned to celebrate Charles' 50 years as a member of the Drapers' Company, which was set up more than 600 years ago as a trade association for wool merchants but is now primarily a philanthropic organisation.
On May 10, two climate change protesters attacked the protective glass case housing an original copy of the Magna Carta at the British Library. The 800-year-old document, seen as one of foundations of western democracy, wasn't damaged.
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Like Charles, the 42-year-old Kate did not disclose the exact nature of the cancer.

Kate talks about cancer diagnosis, King Charles 'proud of her courage'

Like Charles, the 42-year-old Kate did not disclose the exact nature of the cancer.

King Charles III said Friday he is "so proud" of Catherine, Princess of Wales, for "her courage in speaking as she did", shortly after she revealed a cancer diagnosis in a video statement.
Charles, who is himself undergoing treatment for cancer, said he remains in the "closest contact with his beloved daughter-in-law", a spokesperson for Buckingham Palace said.
Catherine, Princess of Wales, on Friday announced that she has cancer and is in the early stages of chemotherapy, asking for "time, space and privacy" as she completes her treatment.
Kate, as she is widely known, said the discovery of cancer, after successful abdominal surgery in January, was "a huge shock" but she was "well and getting stronger every day".
The disclosure came after royal officials said in February that King Charles III was being treated for cancer, forcing him to cancel all public engagements.
Charles said he was "so proud of Catherine for her courage in speaking as she did", leading messages of support, including from UK Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and the White House.
Kate's brother James Middleton, posted a photograph of himself with his sister as children on Instagram, commenting: "Over the years, we have climbed many mountains together.
"As a family, we will climb this one with you too."
William's estranged US-based brother Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle said they wished "health and healing for Kate and the family".
Like Charles, the 42-year-old princess, whose husband Prince William is heir to the throne, did not disclose the exact nature of the cancer.
But she described the months since she went into hospital as "incredibly tough" for her, William and their three young children.
"In January, I underwent major abdominal surgery in London and at the time, it was thought that my condition was non-cancerous," she added in a video statement, filmed on Wednesday at Windsor, west of London, where they live.
"The surgery was successful. However, tests after the operation found cancer had been present.
"My medical team therefore advised that I should undergo a course of preventative chemotherapy and I am now in the early stages of that treatment."
Preventative chemotherapy is given "after an operation to prevent recurrence", said Shivan Sivakumar, associate professor in oncology at the University of Birmingham in central England.
"This is to attempt to destroy any circulating cancer cells," he added.
Kate -- one of the most photographed women in the world -- is a central figure in the royal family and married Prince William, 41, in 2011.
She said it had taken them time to explain the situation to Prince George, aged 10, Princess Charlotte, eight, and five-year-old Prince Louis, "and to reassure them that I am going to be OK".
William, Kate and their children are seen as the modern face of the British royal family, and key to its future as it faces declining support, particularly among younger people.
Palace officials will be hoping that the unusually candid disclosure will end speculation and rumours about her health and whereabouts, particularly online.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/harry-and-meghan-wish-kate-health-and-healing-1711161595750">Harry and Meghan wish Kate 'health and healing'</a>

As the news of King Charles being diagnosed with cancer came to light, Prince Harry went to Britain. Soon after that, internet users shared hilarious reactions

Prince Harry visits UK amid King Charles' cancer diagnosis, meme fest on desi internet

Social media users shared hilarious reactions to the reunion, with many on desi X posting clips from teh movie 'Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham'.

Social media users shared hilarious reactions to the reunion, with many on desi X posting clips from teh movie 'Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham'.

As Buckingham Palace announced that King Charles has started cancer treatment on Monday, February 5, Prince Harry went for a short trip to Britain. The Duke of Sussex, 39, arrived in London on Tuesday after catching a flight from Los Angeles on Monday.&nbsp;
Social media users reacted with hilarious posts. Several desi X users shared snips of the 'Kabhi Khushi Kabhi Gham' movie. The part where Shah Rukh Khan meets Amitabh Bachchan in the movie was the favourite, with users comparing it to the actual scene in the royal family.&nbsp;
It is believed that Prince Harry and King Charles haven't been in the same place since the coronation ceremony in May 2023.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/budget-2024-these-memes-and-reactions-are-here-to-sum-up-this-year-s-budget-1706782516047">Budget 2024: these memes and reactions are here to sum up this year's budget</a>

King Charles III’s 2024 New Year Honours: British Sikh doctor knighted

Professor Pali Hungin, as he is known, was the founding Dean of Medicine at Durham University and a former president of the British Medical Association

A British Sikh senior medical professional with over 30 years of general practice (GP) experience has been knighted by King Charles III in the 2024 New Year Honours list, which includes honours for members of the England women&rsquo;s football squad and charity workers.
Dr Amritpal Singh Hungin, Emeritus Professor of General Practice at Newcastle University, receives a Knighthood for services to medicine on a list released in London on Friday night, including nearly 30 Indian-origin healthcare professionals, philanthropists and community activists honoured for their selfless service to society.
Professor Pali Hungin, as he is known, was the founding Dean of Medicine at Durham University and a former president of the British Medical Association (BMA).
&ldquo;The New Year&rsquo;s Honours List recognises the exceptional achievements of people across the country and those who have shown the highest commitment to selflessness and compassion,&rdquo; said British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak.
&ldquo;To all honourees, you are the pride of this country and an inspiration to us all,&rdquo; he said.
The list, released annually by the government's Cabinet Office in the name of the British monarch, includes Commanders of the Order of the British Empire (CBEs) for Staffordshire GP Dr Chandra Mohan Kanneganti for services to General Practice and Senior Clinical Fellow of Imperial College London Dr Mala Rao for services to public Health, the National Health Service (NHS), and to equality and diversity.
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Also receiving the prestigious CBE honour is Bidesh Sarkar, Chief Financial Officer at the Department for Business and Trade, for public service.
&ldquo;This year&rsquo;s New Year Honours List celebrates the most selfless, compassionate people in the UK. I send them all my warmest congratulations for what they have achieved,&rdquo; said UK Deputy Prime Minister and Cabinet Office minister Oliver Dowden.
"Our historic honours system exists to recognise these people and shine a light on their heroic contributions and achievements. I hope that the inspiring stories from across the whole of the UK encourage more people to nominate others for an honour in future,&rdquo; he said.
Among the British Indian Officers of the Order of the British Empire (OBEs) include Baldev Parkash Bhardwaj for services to the community in Oldbury, West Midlands; Dr Dipankar Datta, Chair of the South Asia Voluntary Enterprise, for services to charity; Munir Patel, CEO of XRAIL Group, for services to rail exports; Dr Shriti Pattani, President of the Society of Occupational Medicine, for services to occupational health; Rajwinder Singh, Principal Project Sponsor of the Prison Infrastructure Team at the UK&rsquo;s Ministry of Justice, for public service; Vinaichandra Guduguntla Venkatesham, CEO of Arsenal Football Club, for services to sport.
The Cabinet Office said more than 1,200 recipients have been awarded this year for their exceptional achievements, including Members of the Order of the British Empire (MBEs) conferred upon a cross-section including British Indians such as Dr Sanjay Bhandari, Chair of anti-racism charity Kick It Out for services to sport and Jayshree Rajkotia, Trustee and Vice Chair of the Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan UK, for services to Indian culture.
Other Indian-origin recipients of MBEs include: Tajinder Kaur Banwait for services to business and to the beauty industry; Dr Manav Bhavsar for services to healthcare, particularly during Covid-19; Nilesh Bhasker Dosa for services to social equality; Dr Dinendra Singh Gill for services to pre-hospital and trauma care in Wales; Dr Gian Parkash Gopal for services to the Hindu community and to multi-faith Cohesion in Oxfordshire; Jasdeep Hari Bhajan Singh Khalsa for charitable services to the Sikh community; Dr Meenakshi Nagpaul for services to the NHS; and Satish Manilal Parmar for public service, among others.
Healthcare and charity work also dominates among the Indian-origin Medallists of the Order of the British Empire (BEMs) such as Chandra Shekhar Biyani for services to medical education and Harbaksh Singh Grewal for services to charity.
Among the other high honours for 2024, Hollywood filmmaker Ridley Scott is made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire for his services to the UK film industry and Welsh singer Shirley Bassey &ndash; made a Dame by the late Queen Elizabeth II &ndash; becomes the 64th living member of the Order of the Companion of Honour in recognition of her services to music.
&ldquo;This is in recognition of Dame Shirley's remarkable career which has seen her sell more than 135 million records,&rdquo; the Cabinet Office said.
&ldquo;Individuals have been recognised for being dedicated community champions, role models in sport, pioneers in the arts, passionate health workers, and supporters of young people. The prime minister is committed to ensuring that honours are awarded to people across the whole of the UK, so that the honours system captures and celebrates the fantastic contribution of people throughout the country,&rdquo; it added.
Of the total, 66 per cent of the recipients are people who have undertaken outstanding work in their communities either in a voluntary or paid capacity and 48 per cent are women.
The sports stars honoured include England captain at the football World Cup Millie Bright is appointed an OBE, while Mary Earps and Lauren Hemp become MBEs. Former England cricketer Stuart Broad, who retired after the Ashes in July, has been appointed a CBE.
Meanwhile, Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby is made a Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order (RVO) for conducting King Charles' coronation service. This award is selected independently by the King.&nbsp;

It is also the first anniversary of King Charles' accession to the British throne

King Charles pays tributes to Queen Elizabeth II on first death anniversary

It is also the first anniversary of King Charles' accession to the British throne

Britain&rsquo;s King Charles III and Prime Minister Rishi Sunak led tributes to the late Queen Elizabeth II on Friday, the first death anniversary of the country&rsquo;s longest-serving monarch, and praised her dedication and service to the nation.
Queen Elizabeth II died aged 96 on September 8 last year.
In a statement recorded at Balmoral Castle &ndash; the Scottish castle where his mother breathed her last, Charles also thanked people for the "love and support" shown to him and his wife Queen Camilla since then.
Buckingham Palace had previously announced that the royal couple would be marking the solemn occasion privately, with bell-ringing at Westminster Abbey in London to mark the King&rsquo;s first year of reign among the public events on the agenda.
&ldquo;In marking the first anniversary of Her late Majesty&rsquo;s death and my Accession, we recall with great affection her long life, devoted service and all she meant to so many of us,&rdquo; Charles said in his message.
&ldquo;I am deeply grateful, too, for the love and support that has been shown to my wife and myself during this year as we do our utmost to be of service to you all,&rdquo; he said.
Sunak, in his message, praised the scale of the late monarch&rsquo;s 70-year service and expressed the nation&rsquo;s &ldquo;gratitude for such an extraordinary life of duty and dedication&rdquo;.
&ldquo;With the perspective of a year, the scale of Her Late Majesty&rsquo;s service only seems greater. Her devotion to the nations of the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth only seems deeper,&rdquo; he said.
&ldquo;I treasure my memories of those occasions when I met Her Late Majesty, in particular the private audience I had with her at Buckingham Palace before presenting my first Budget as Chancellor.
"I was struck by her wisdom, by her incredible warmth and grace, but also her sharp wit. People across the UK &ndash; whether they had the good fortune to meet Her Late Majesty or not &ndash; will be reflecting today on what she meant to them and the example she set for us all. We will cherish those memories,&rdquo; he added.
The Opposition Labour leader, Sir Keir Starmer, said the late Queen "always enjoyed a special bond with her people".
His message read: "It was a relationship built from her understanding that service of this great nation is the thread that unites sovereign and subject." Buckingham Palace has also released a new portrait of the late Queen taken by Cecil Beaton in 1968 when she was 42. In it, the late monarch is standing side-on to the camera, wearing her Garter robes and the Grand Duchess Vladimir's Tiara, made of 15 interlaced diamond circles.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, William and Kate, will attend a special service at St. Davids Cathedral in St. Davids, West Wales, in memory of Queen Elizabeth II and a 62-gun salute will be fired at the Tower of London by the Honourable Artillery Company.&nbsp;

London's Met Police is no longer investigating King Charles' charity in the cash-for-honor allegations.

Met Police clears King Charles' charity of cash-for-honor allegations

London's Met Police is no longer investigating King Charles' charity in the cash-for-honour allegations.

Britain&rsquo;s Metropolitan Police said <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/king-charles-iii-takes-oath-as-new-british-monarch-watch-1683379272934">King Charles</a>&rsquo; charity will no longer be investigated in the cash-for-honour case.
The 18-month investigation cleared the monarch of all possible wrongdoing and did not result in any arrests.
The probe was initiated after British media alleged people associated with The Prince's Trust organisation were handing out British honours and citizenships in exchange for money.
&ldquo;After careful consideration of the information received as a result of the investigation to date, the Met has concluded that no further action will be taken in this matter,&rdquo; DW News reported.
Law enforcement officials, however, clarified that if any new information was uncovered then Metropolitan Police&rsquo;s Special Enquiry Team would jump into action.
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&ldquo;Nobody has been arrested or charged during the course of this investigation,&rdquo; the statement added.

A cockpit camera showed the jets flying over London leaving the trails of coloured smoke.

King Charles' coronation: cockpit view of aerial display by Royal Air Force

The Red Arrows, the Royal Air Force’s aerobatics team, wowed the coronation crowds on Saturday as they carried out a flypast over Buckingham Palace

A cockpit camera showed the jets flying over London leaving the trails of coloured smoke.

The Red Arrows, the Royal Air Force&rsquo;s aerobatics team, wowed the coronation crowds on Saturday as they carried out a flypast over Buckingham Palace, leaving red, white and blue trails in the sky.
A cockpit camera showed the jets flying over London leaving the trails of coloured smoke.
The fly past happened as King Charles III, Queen Camilla and members of the royal family appeared on Buckingham Palace&rsquo;s balcony to greet a cheering crowd.

Charles, born Charles Philip Arthur George on November 14, 1948, became the oldest person to ever accede to the British throne

King Charles: highlights from the first coronation in Britain in 70 years

King Charles III on Saturday became the 40th British monarch to be crowned at Westminster Abbey 

Charles, born Charles Philip Arthur George on November 14, 1948, became the oldest person to ever accede to the British throne

King Charles III on Saturday became the 40th British monarch to be crowned at Westminster Abbey at a spectacular ceremony rich in religious significance, history, pageantry and displaying a multi-faith outlook and his love for India and the wider Commonwealth.
While he ascended to the throne immediately after the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II last September, the 74-year-old was formally crowned King of the United Kingdom when the Archbishop of Canterbury concluded the religious ceremony by inviting the 2,200-strong congregation and millions watching worldwide to swear allegiance to the new British Sovereign.
Faith leaders and representatives of the Hindu, Sikh, Muslim, Buddhist and Jewish communities processed through the Abbey ahead of the service and House of Lords peers of Indian heritage handed over key regalia to the monarch during the ceremony.
The Coronation ceremony, the planning of which involved much of the new King's personal input, is reflective of his determination to celebrate his cherished ideas about the culturally and religiously diverse country that is modern-day Britain.
Charles, born Charles Philip Arthur George on November 14, 1948, became the oldest person to ever accede to the British throne on the passing of Queen Elizabeth II aged 96 on September 8 last year.
He studied history at Trinity College, University of Cambridge, and in 1970 became the first British royal to be awarded a university degree.
He went on to train as a Royal Air Force (RAF) pilot before joining the Royal Navy and also learned to fly helicopters before ending his military career in 1976.
On the personal front, he had an infamously turbulent first marriage to the late Diana, Princess of Wales. From that marriage, they had two sons: Prince William and Prince Harry.
In 2005, he married Camilla with the late Queen's permission after years of a rumoured love affair.
On her marriage, Camilla became the Duchess of Cornwall and went on to be referred to as Queen Consort following the passing away of Queen Elizabeth II. The 75-year-old, born Camilla Rosemary Shand and previously married to Brigadier Andrew Parker Bowles, is now known as Queen Camilla in keeping with royal tradition.

Prince William swore allegiance to the new monarch of Britian, his father King Charles III

Prince William kisses father King Charles as he pledges allegiance

Prince William swore allegiance to the new monarch of Britian, his father King Charles III

Prince William took an oath of allegiance to the new British monarch, his father King Charles III at the coronation ceremony on Saturday at the Westminster Abbey.&nbsp;

This is the first British coronation in 70 years. 

Buglers greet King Charles, Queen Camilla as they arrive at Westminster Abbey for coronation | Watch

 Buglers greeted King Charles and Queen Camilla as they arrived at the Westminster Abbey for the coronation. 

This is the first British coronation in 70 years.&nbsp;

Buglers greeted King Charles and Queen Camilla as they arrived at the Westminster Abbey for the coronation. This is the first British coronation in 70 years.&nbsp;
Westminster Abbey has been the site of every British Coronation since that of William The Conqueror in 1066 and King Charles III and his wife, Queen Camilla, will follow in the footsteps of this grand tradition in a service themed &ldquo;Called to Serve&rdquo;.
The royal couple travelled from Buckingham Palace to Westminster Abbey - a distance of 2.2-km at a stately pace in the Diamond Jubilee State Coach bearing a gilded crown, which was commissioned for Queen Elizabeth II in 2012.
The procession involved around 200 members of the armed forces, centred around the Sovereign&rsquo;s Escort of The Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment.
Another 1,000 route liners from the forces flanked them.
At the Abbey, the King was greeted by a congregation of around 2,200 - made up of heads of state and government, worldwide royalty as well as community champions.
(with PTI inputs)

Prince Harry attended the ceremony alone, without his wife Meghan Markle and children.

Watch: Prince Harry at Westminster Abbey for coronation of his father, King Charles

Prince Harry arrived for the coronation of his father, King Charles, at the Westminster Abbey in London. 

Prince Harry attended the ceremony alone, without his wife Meghan Markle and children.

Prince Harry arrived for the coronation of his father, King Charles, at the Westminster Abbey in London. He is attending the ceremony alone, without his wife Meghan Markle and children. Harry greeted the attendees as he entered the Abbey and made his way to his seat.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Cavalry troops were part of the procession that made its way to the coronation venue via the British Parliament.

King Charles, Queen Camilla head to Westminster Abbey for coronation

King Charles and Queen Camilla travelled from the Buckingham Palace in 'The King’s Procession' to Westminster Abbey in the Diamond Jubilee State Coach ahead to the coronation ceremony.

Cavalry troops were part of the procession that made its way to the coronation venue via the British Parliament.

King Charles and Queen Camilla travelled from the Buckingham Palace in 'The King&rsquo;s Procession' to Westminster Abbey in the Diamond Jubilee State Coach ahead to the coronation ceremony. Cavalry troops were part of the procession that made its way to the coronation venue via the British Parliament.
Created for the Late Queen Elizabeth II to commemorate the 60th anniversary of her reign in 2012, the Diamond Jubilee State Coach has only ever conveyed the Sovereign, occasionally accompanied by the consort or a visiting Head of State.

king charles

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