martin _ read out. i was 19 when i was landed... martin freeman - read out. landed... martin freeman recounted the memories of— landed... martin freeman recounted the memories of joe _ landed... martin freeman recounted the memories of joe mines - landed... martin freeman recounted the memories of joe mines on - landed... martin freeman recounted the memories ofjoe mines on his i the memories ofjoe mines on his first return to normandy. so the memories ofjoe mines on his first return to normandy.- first return to normandy. so why would i come _ first return to normandy. so why would i come back? _ first return to normandy. so why would i come back? this - first return to normandy. so why would i come back? this is - first return to normandy. so why would i come back? this is the i first return to normandy. so why l would i come back? this is the last and only opportunity for me, the last there will ever be, and it is because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it, may they rest in peace. six. it, may they rest in peace. six miles a

the act of writing the actor, martin freeman read his works. the actor, martin freeman read his works. why would i come back come — his works. why would i come back come this _ his works. why would i come back come this is _ his works. why would i come back come this is the - his works. why would i come back come this is the last - his works. why would i come | back come this is the last and only opportunity for me, the last i will ever be, and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who did not make it. may they rest in peace. honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation.— as an obligation. let us commit to carrying _ as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward _ as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their - to carrying forward their resounding message of resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the — of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of

the actor martin freeman read his words. >> why what i come back? the last and only opportunity for me. the last there will ever be. i want pay my respects to those who did not make it. may they rest in peace. >> honoring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance has an obligation. >> let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others for all of the benefit of younger generations, our gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. >> a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the veterans were then taken to a reception. some with a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross party support as they spent time with the labor leader. it was with the king and queen with whom they seemed to share the most. it was intimate and emotional knowing this small group of veterans is unlikely to be ba here for a major commemoration. their stories have been told. it is down to us to ma

the actor martin freeman read his words. so, why would i come back?only opportunity for me. the last there will ever be. and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. may they rest in peace. applause. honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of younger generations. our gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. a then a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the d—day veterans moved on to a reception. some needed a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross—party support, as they also spent time with the labour leader sir keir starmer. it was, though, with the king and the queen whom they seem to share the most. it was intimate and emotional, knowing that this small group of d—day veterans is unlikely to be back here for a major c

the actor martin freeman read his words. so, why would i come back?he last and only opportunity for me. the last there will ever be. and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. may they rest in peace. applause. honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of younger generations. 0ur gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. a then a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the d—day veterans moved on to a reception. some needed a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross—party support, as they also spent time with the labour leader sir keir starmer. it was, though, with the king and the queen whom they seem to share the most. it was intimate and emotional, knowing that this small group of d—day veterans is unlikely to be back here f

the actor martin freeman read his words. so, why would i come back?tunity for me. the last there will ever be. and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. may they rest in peace. applause. honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of younger generations. 0ur gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. a then a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the d—day veterans moved on to a reception. some needed a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross—party support, as they also spent time with the labour leader sir keir starmer. it was, though, with the king and the queen whom they seem to share the most. it was intimate and emotional, knowing that this small group of d—day veterans is unlikely to be back here for a major commemorati

the actor martin freeman read his words. so, why would i come back?s is the last and only opportunity for me. the last there will ever be. and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. may they rest in peace. applause honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of younger generations, our gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the d—day veterans were then taken to a reception. some, with a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross—party support, as they also spent time with the labour leader keir starmer. it was, though, with the king and the queen with whom they seem to share the most. it was intimate and emotional, knowing that this small group of d—day veterans is unlikely to be back h

the actor martin freeman read his words. so, why would i come back?ortunity for me. the last there will ever be. and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. may they rest in peace. applause honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of younger generations, our gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the d—day veterans were then taken to a reception. some, with a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross—party support, as they also spent time with the labour leader keir starmer. it was, though, with the king and the queen with whom they seem to share the most. it was intimate and emotional, knowing that this small group of d—day veterans is unlikely to be back here for a major commemorat

the actor martin freeman read his words. so, why would i come back? this is the last and only opportunity for me. the last there will ever be. and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. may they rest in peace. applause. honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of younger generations, our gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the d—day veterans were then taken to a reception. some, with a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross—party support, as they also spent time with the labour leader keir starmer. it was, though, with the king and the queen with whom they seem to share the most. it was intimate and emotional, knowing that this small group of d—day veterans is unlikely to be b

the actor martin freeman read his words. so, why would i come back?t and only opportunity for me. the last there will ever be. and it's because of the lads. i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. may they rest in peace. applause honouring those who fought in the name of his grandfather, the king spoke of remembrance as an obligation. let us commit to carrying forward their resounding message of courage and resilience in the pursuit of freedom, tempered by the duty of responsibilities to others, for the benefit of younger generations, our gratitude is unfailing and our admiration eternal. a final flourish from the red arrows as the service ended. the d—day veterans were then taken to a reception. some, with a bit of prime ministerial assistance. it was a day of cross—party support, as they also spent time with the labour leader keir starmer. it was, though, with the king and the queen with whom they seem to share the most. it was intimate and emotional, knowing that this small group of d—day veterans is unlikely to be back here for a ma

i mentioned earlier the actor martin freeman red memories of someone who fought in the 2nd battalione that five years ago, when similar celebrations took place for d—day, there were 225 veterans who travelled to normandy for commemorations from the uk, and this year, there were only 23. understandable really given how many years have passed. but looking around, our correspondents have been describing to us what they are seeing and there is talk of the whole of the area, lots of schoolchildren, people around normandy really getting involved in the celebrations. i've been reading about british, us and canadian flags fluttering from garden gates, music from the 1940s drifting through village squares. they have really taken on board and to heart the normandy d—day commemorations. and of course, there are notjust british, french and us and canadians here, but people from all over europe who have come to commemorate that day. olaf scholz, chancellor of germany has also attended. we have seen people from the netherlands, from belgium, people the uk as well making thatjourney. we have change

the actor martin freeman recounted the words ofjoe mines from the 2nd battalion of the essex regimentirst return to normandy. "so why would i come back? "well, this is the last and only opportunity for me. "the last there will ever be, and it's because of the lads. "i want to pay my respects to those who didn't make it. "may they rest in peace." six miles away onjuno beach, prince william joined canadian veterans. standing here today in peaceful silence, it is almost impossible to grasp the courage it would have taken to run into the fury of battle that very day. thank you for our freedom and thank you for your service. he continues in french. services will continue to be held throughout the day, the memory of what was fought for never forgotten, forever remembered here by ken hay, who landed on the beaches alongside his brother 80 years ago. they shall grow not old, as we who are left grow old. age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. at the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them. in the last hour or so we have heard from joe biden, drawing comparison

. >> she's married to martin freeman for her, she was. >> so for her to make this allegation , i thinkt quite seriously. bbc obviously are taking it seriously. there is an official investigation. if the police need to be involved, i'm sure they will be. and as you say, she's made the allegation and then two other more, more women from the series have come forward to say they want to also make similar complaints. it's that fine line, isn't it? perhaps where at what point is robust coaching in that room? crossing a line ? crossing a line? >> but he's being cruel. >> but he's being cruel. >> he wants to win and if he thinks they're slacking or not pulling their weight, he's going to be tough on them. >> i think there's going to be more to come out from this. >> but he's denied any wrongdoing. he wrote this on social media. i reject any suggestion of abusive or threatening behaviour and i look forward to clearing my name. >> we'd love to hear what you think this morning. gbnews.com/yoursay is up next though. find out why 20 branches of barclays banks were smashed up and sprayed with red an