Acts of remembrance have been taking place across the UK to mark 100 years since the signing of the Armistice treaty.

Around the UK: War dead remembered on Armistice Day

Ten thousand people will take part in a procession past the Cenotaph as Britain and Europe mark 100 years since the end of World War One.

UK and Europe mark 100 years since end of World War One

President Macron’s office said President Trump misunderstood the comments.

Residents across the country have re-branded streets and decorated houses and landmarks to remember those who died in the First World War.

Faces of more than 30 British troops to have died during the First World War will be etched into the sand at a number of UK beaches.

By the time Cyril Jose celebrated his 16th birthday, he had already signed up to fight for Britain in World War One.

The Prime Minister laid wreaths in a war cemetery in Mons.

The greatest death toll on the Western Front was not French or British soldiers, but Germans who now lie in cemeteries without headstones.

Prince Harry has seen the memorial and lay a cross of remembrance three days before the centenary of the end of the First World War.

In a corner of St Symphorien Military Cemetery, are the graves of the first and the last British soldiers killed in the First World War.

There were double the number of makeshift cinemas on the Western Front that previously realised.

The body of an unidentified British soldier who fought in the First World War has been laid to rest with full military honours.

Walter Tull's life was all about "equality" and "overcoming adversity", his family say, as they remember 100 years since the end of the war.

It’s well known the war ended at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month in 1918 - less well known is just how bloody the end was.

A staggering two billion letters were sent during the First World War. But how could they be delivered without giving vital secrets away?