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D-DAY LANDINGS: QUEEN STANDS IN AUDIENCE WITH DONALD TRUMP The US President has joined the Queen, Prince Charles and Camilla, along with 15 world leaders in Portsmouth today to mark the 75th
anniversary of the largest combined land, air and naval operation in history. A series of events are planned, including a re-telling of the build up to the Normandy invasion, an address by
the Queen and a Red Arrow display. President Trump arrived at Portsmouth just after 10.30 am with first lady Melania Trump and the Queen was spotted travelling along the coast in a state
Bentley shortly afterwards. RELATED ARTICLES Shortly after the Queen and the President arrived a flypast of US aircrafts took place in the sky. Senior British politicians are also in
attendance, including Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn, defence secretary Penny Mordaunt, chancellor Philip Hammond and foreign secretary Jeremy Hunt. Her Majesty's arrival in the royal box
was signalled by a fanfare from musicians from the Band of the Royal Marines and the Tri-Service orchestra performed the national anthem. The orchestra performed John Williams' Hymn to
the Fallen which opens the D-Day based war film Saving Private Ryan, and has become associated with Second World War remembrance and memorials. Sheridan Smith is also among the performers.
READ MORE: THE QUEEN PROUDLY LEADS WORLD LEADERS TO PAY TRIBUTE TO D-DAY HEROES Donald Trump has joined the Queen to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the D-Day landings (Image: GETTY) Mr
Trump read Franklin Roosevelt's 'Might Endeavour' (Image: Getty) Mr Trump adressed the thousands of people in attendance, reading Franklin Roosevelt's 'Mighty
Endeavour' which the then President read in a national radio address on the night of D-Day 1944. Theresa May followed shortly afterwards, reading a letter by Captain Norman Skinner.
Just after 12.30pm the Queen also addressed the crowds and said the fate of the world depended on the veterans' success. She said to the veterans: "It is with humility and pleasure
on behalf of the entire country, indeed the whole free world, that I say to you all - thank you." Figures from every country that fought alongside the UK have arrived in Portsmouth
(Image: PA) 15 world leaders are attending the commemoration at Portsmouth today (Image: REUTERS) Theresa May is hosting 15 world leaders to honour the Normandy invasion, which resulted in
the Allied liberation of Western Europe from Nazi Germany’s control. Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is also in attendance. Figures from every country that fought alongside the UK have arrived
in Portsmouth, including Emmanuel Macron, Angela Merkel and Justin Trudeau. The countries being represented at the commemorative event have agreed to make a joint statement pledging to
ensure the “unimaginable horror” of World War Two is not repeated. Named “the D-Day proclamation”, the 16 signatories - including the UK and the US - commit to working together to “resolve
international tensions peacefully”. RELATED ARTICLES The Queen has arrived in the state Bentley (Image: Sky) Senior British politicians are at the Portsmouth event (Image: PA) Mr Trump said
he was looking forward to visiting Portsmouth to commemorate what “may have been the greatest battle ever in history”. Some 60,000 members of the public are expected to attend the Portsmouth
Naval Memorial on Southsea Common, alongside hundreds of veterans. The Queen will give an address at around 12.30pm, shortly followed by a flypast and Royal Navy frigate gun salute. The
commemorative event will conclude with a Red Arrow display and a sail past from MV Boudicca. Donald Trump and Melania Trump have arrived at Portsmouth for D-Day commemorations (Image:
AFP/Getty) This morning Mr Trump tweeted of the warm welcome he has received from the Royal Family this week. He wrote: "Could not have been treated more warmly in the United Kingdom by
the Royal Family or the people. “Our relationship has never been better, and I see a very big Trade Deal down the road. "'This trip has been an incredible success for the
President.'@IngrahamAngle" Jeremy Corbyn is in attendance at the Portsmouth commemoration (Image: AFP/Getty) In a message to mark the 75th anniversary, the Queen has praised the
“immense bravery, ingenuity and determination” of troops who set sail to defeat Nazi forces. The Queen added: “At this time of reflection for veterans of the conflict and their families, I
am sure that these commemorations will provide an opportunity to honour those who made extraordinary sacrifices to secure freedom in Europe. “They must never be forgotten.” More than 4,400
allied servicemen were killed in the invasion.