Wales to honour those involved in First World War 100 years on

People across Wales will fall silent this weekend to mark 100 years since the end of the First World War.

A series of events will take place up and down the country for the centenary of the Armistice.

On Sunday, the Prince of Wales will once again lead the UK in honouring the country's war dead during the national service of remembrance.

The Queen has asked Charles to lay a wreath at the Cenotaph in Whitehall on her behalf - the second successive year he will perform the duty.

During the cenotaph event, the Queen will watch the service from the balcony of the Foreign and Commonwealth Office building, as she did last year.

After Charles has laid a wreath on behalf of the Queen, other floral tributes will be left by members of the royal family, senior figures from the Government, including Prime Minister Theresa May, and opposition party leaders and other figures from national life.

During the day, church and other bells will ring out as they did at the end of the First World War - a service will be held in Cardiff along with others in Westminster Abbey, Glasgow and Belfast, to give thanks for peace and those who returned.

Beacons will be lit and church bells will ring in all corners of the UK and around the world as communities pay tribute to the First World War fallen.