Princess Catherine Honors Anzac Day, Remembers War Dead

0:00On April 25, Princess Catherine stepped out for Anzac Day, hitting Westminster Abbey to honor the war dead from Australia and New Zealand. Earlier this week, she laid a wreath at the White Hall Memorial, nodding to the Anzac troops, who charged into the 1915 Battle of Gallipoli. That wreath popped with a ring of poppies and white flowers shaped like the Prince of Wales crest. It came with a heartfelt note from Catherine and Prince William, saluting soldiers who gave everything for our freedom. Meanwhile, Princess Anne led a dawn service at Wellington Arch, dropping her own wreath amid a reading of in Flanders Fields. The event wrapped with national anthems from the UK, New Zealand, and Australia, keeping that solemn bive strong. High commissioners from New Zealand and Australia laid wreaths, too. Followed by hymns like, oh God our help in ages past, the last post on trumpet, and a one minute silence. Catherine wrapped up chatting with military families after the Abbey service. And these London moments linked straight to global

1:00remembrances across Australia, New Zealand, the Gallipoli Peninsula, and even France's Sam region, where Anzac legacy still echoes loud.