Commemorating the fallen, the BBC has a range of programming today for Remembrance Sunday, including TV and radio coverage of the ceremony at the Cenotaph. The yearly observance pays tribute to all those who have died serving their country. King Charles will lead today’s service for the first time after ascending to the throne in September, laying a new poppy wreath with a design paying tribute to those used by both his late mother Queen Elizabeth II and his grandfather George VI. The King laid his first wreath at the Whitehall memorial 50 years ago, as the Prince of Wales, and has continued to do so alongside his mother ever since. This follows King Charles attending last night’s Festival of Remembrance at the Royal Albert Hall in London. Other royals also in attendance were the Queen Consort Camilla, the Earl and Countess of Wessex, and the Prince and Princess of Wales. Performances came from tenor Andrea Bocelli along with his daughter Virginia and son Matteo, musical theatre star Marisha Wallace, Beauty and the Beast actor Luke Evans and actress Hannah Waddingham, known for her parts in Game Of Thrones and US comedy series Ted Lasso. They appeared alongside the band of the Royal Air Force, HM Royal Marines, Squadronaires and the Bach Choir. The conclusion of the festival featured actress Shona McGarty alongside the Fourth Choir, with spoken-word artist Jaspreet Kaur. Along with coverage at the Cenotaph, much of today’s radio coverage will also centre around Remembrance. Here is everything you need to know about the BBC’s Remembrance Sunday programming. Remembrance Sunday: The Cenotaph From 10.15am Uninterrupted coverage of the Remembrance Day commemorations at the Cenotaph in Whitehall. Cenotaph means ‘empty tomb’ and is dedicated to ‘The Glorious Dead’ with no names inscribed allowing individuals to assign their own meaning to the memorial. Two-minute silence Good Morning Sunday Sunday Morning with Connie McLaughlin Yr Oedfa Ceremony of Remembrance from the Cenotaph