david dimbleby: next on parade, the major generals procession.n 2.0, the prime minister rishi sunak. the leader of the labour party, the scottish national party, the democratic unionist, the speaker of the house of commons, the house of lords, and many members of the government. and former prime ministers with them. they are followed by representatives of the crown dependencies of the uk overseas territories, guernsey, jersey, the isle of man, the british virgin islands, cayman islands, the falklands, gibraltar, the turks and caicos islands. and then the chief of the defence staff. the first sea lord, the chief of the general staff and the chief of the air staff. admiral sir tony rattigan, sir ben mckee, general sir patrick sanders and air chief marshal sir richard knighton and with them the merchant navy and fishing fleet representative, william leader of the air transport auxiliary association, and also representatives of the civilian services. and now the nearly 50 high commissioners from the commonwealth countries, the equivalent of ambassado

you can follow coverage of today's remembrance sunday presented by david dimbleby from 10:15 on bbc oneenges undertaken by rugby league's rob burrow and kevin sinfield. the impact of their efforts is felt by all those who are living with mnd including craig eskrett, who was diagnosed at the age of 36 and has been telling us about the reaction he received when he shared the news online. it was back in 2000 2021 noticed that my thighs were both twitching and at the time, because i do a lot of exercise, i was playing football, and i noticed that i started to lose and i noticed that i started to lose a bit of strength in my legs and struggling to kick the ball and that is when i went to the gp and he sent me to see a neurologist. and he told me to see a neurologist. and he told me it was mnd. sorry. no, take yourtime. sorry. no, take your time. at the time i sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still _ sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did — sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did not _ sorry. no, take your time. at the time i still did not believe - sorry. no, t

sophie raworth and david dimbleby will be following after our extended programme until 10.15.s taking place in a fraught political environment. let's look at the front pages. most of them splash on yesterday's marches. the sunday times has "hate intolerance and arrests as thugs hijack armistice day". the sunday telegraph say "sunak: far right thugs and hamas sympathisers disrespect our heroes". the mail on sunday has "gove jostled and abused by pro—palestinian mob". and the sunday mirror says "sack her now", with a picture of the home secretary. the home secretary raised eyebrows this week having suggested the police had gone soft on some kinds of protest. nadine dorries, you were in government for a long time, we all saw what happened yesterday, we've all seen what happened this week with this very tense debate about the police. how difficult do you think it's been for the government to handle it? what did you think when you saw the protests? it wouldn't have been difficult if there had been some kind of cohesive leadership showing within government. i think the fact that we