You can see the Red Arrows this weekend in London - Exact time of flypast
This weekend, Trooping the Colour will take place for King Charles III.
The traditional event takes place to mark the official birthday of the monarch and dates back to the 1700s.
After George III became King in 1760, Trooping of the Colours became an annual event.
Despite King Charles III's actual birthday being on November 14, Trooping of the Colours typically takes place in June.
It involves a parade of hundreds of soldiers and also members of the Royal Family on horseback or in carriages, attracting thousands.
To mark the occasion, the Red Arrows will be doing a flypast over London.
The event will start at 10.30am with the Horse Guard Parade and will last for around two hours until 12.25pm.
After that, the Royal Household will move to the balcony at Buckingham Palace to address the public.
Then at 1pm, the RAF flypast above Buckingham Palace will take place.
The Red Arrows flypast and the parade will be broadcast live on BBC One on June 14.
Recommended Reading
Red Arrows reveal 2025 schedule - full list of UK displays
Last surviving Battle of Britain pilot John 'Paddy' Hemingway dies aged 105
Prince Louis in the spotlight at Trooping the Colour ceremony
If you aren't planning on heading to London to watch the parade but still want to see the event, you're in luck.
The BBC will be broadcasting the event on BBC One on Saturday, June 14, from 10.30am to 1.30pm.
The event will be hosted by Clare Balding from London and will end with the annual RAF flypast and the Royal Family's balcony appearance.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
King Charles won't participate in royal tradition at Trooping the Colour: Reports
(NewsNation) — King Charles will not be participating in one of the long-standing royal family traditions at Trooping the Colour, according to reports. Charles, 76, will not be riding a horse during the celebration and will ride in a carriage with his wife, Queen Camilla, instead. Charles also couldn't ride horseback in 2024 following his ongoing treatment for cancer. Trooping the Colour happens on June 14 each year, with musicians, horses and parading soldiers taking part. Royal family members also join in on the fun, riding horseback and being in horse-drawn carriages. Blake Lively to subpoena Scooter Braun in Justin Baldoni lawsuit: Report The late Queen Elizabeth stopped riding horseback during the 1986 Trooping the Colour, opting for the carriage. Charles was only able to ride in the saddle once as king in 2023. But now, his health issues have likely put the tradition behind him forever. As GB News reported, Charles used to be a polo player and amateur jockey when he was a child. However, he was reportedly forced to quit his hobby due to numerous injuries. Even though King Charles has been diagnosed with a type of cancer that has not been disclosed, he is still completing most royal duties. Senior aides reportedly said that Charles is 'managing' the cancer and living 'as normal as possible.' One senior aide said, 'The thing you learn about this illness [cancer] is that you just manage it. And that's what he does.' The aide also said that Charles is 'incredibly fit.' 'Medical science has made incredible advances, and I genuinely see no difference in him,' a senior aide explained. Along with the king and queen, Prince William, Princess Kate, and their three children — Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis — will be in attendance. Prince Edward, Charles' brother, should also be at the event with his wife, Duchess Sophie. It is not known if their children, Lady Louise and James, will be with them. Princess Anne is also set to be there with her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Timothy Laurence. Other senior royals who should be in attendance include the Duke of Kent, as well as the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester. Queen Elizabeth used to invite the entire royal family, specifically to join her on the balcony at Buckingham Palace, but that changed in 2022. That is when the queen decided to only invite working members to the balcony; however, all royals are still invited to the overall event. Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan Markle, will not be in attendance at the event, presumably because of the current rift between Harry and Charles. One insider recently told NewsNation's Paula Froelich that Prince Harry 'doesn't really have any friends' in Montecito and is 'very lonely.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Cosmopolitan
17 hours ago
- Cosmopolitan
Race Across The World 2025 cast now: Months on from filming, here's where they are today
After eight, very intense weeks, Race Across the World came to an end last night (11th June) on BBC One, with this year's winners reaching the finish line at Kanniyakumari, India. The five pairs endured homestays, all kinds of odd jobs and sleeper buses over the course of the series, as they competed for the prize fund of £20,000. In the end, mother and son duo, Caroline and Tom, beat this year's runners up (Elizabeth and Letitia) by approximately 19 minutes, with teen couple Fin and Sioned coming in third place. Filming took place for the show last year October, so some time has passed since the participants were roughing it over in Asia for the ultimate race. So, what are the contestants up to now? From this year's winners to sisters Elizabeth and Letitia, and early departures Yin and Gaz, here's what the Race Across the World contestants are up to today. Caroline and Tom have been doing a lot of press since the 2025 season aired. Tom recently shared a gallery of images from some of their cast interviews. "Had a great time doing the One show and BBC radio 2 with @realscottmills !! The final is tonight! Who is going to take home the prize?? All to play for and only a couple of hours until we find out! @raceacrosstheworld @bbctheoneshow @bbcradio2" he wrote alongside the images. Asides from the BBC One show, Caroline and Tom have planned to do more travelling together, with the pair revealing that the show has brought them "closer". "We now try and have a bit more time for each other," Caroine said after their win. "We actually make time to stop and enjoy the simple things together and we are hoping to go travelling again." She continued: "Tom is back working and we are hoping to save up and plan to go to Kazakhstan with rucksacks but obviously with a phone this time and see what takes our fancy. "It will just be the two of us because we like to walk and be impulsive and we don't mind roughing it." Since appearing on the BBC One show, Fin and Sioned have been doing some more travelling. In February, the couple headed to Australia, with Fin sharing a photo dump on Instagram of his time there with the caption: "Down Under". Sioned also shared a photo dump from their time in Australia, one of which included them jumping out of a plane. The pair have kept in contact with their co-stars, with Tom commenting: "Big boy" with a kangaroo emoji on Fin's Australia dump. In another photo, the couple can be seen attending BBC Radio 1's Big Weekend with Tom, Letitia, and Elizabeth. "A post that's actually not about the Race big suprise. Absolutely brilliant few days at BBC big weekend, and finally seeing (nearly) everyone again," Fin captioned the photos posted in May 2025. Sisters Elizabeth and Letitia just missed out on the cash prize, but are clearly winning in life. In March, Elizabeth joined Serene Wellness Retreats as a meditation facilitator. "Meet the Workshop Leaders! 🌿✨ Feeling so lucky to welcome Elizabeth to our workshop leaders team! For nearly eight years, she has immersed herself in meditation, breathwork, and energy healing, discovering the profound power of stillness. Her warmth and guidance make every practice feel like a breath of fresh air- something we could all use more of!" read the caption alongside an image of Elizabeth. Letitia hasn't shared much on her socials since appearing on the show, but has been by her sister's side during press interviews and days out with the rest of the racers. The brothers had us all screaming when they were picking up manure with their bare hands. You'll be happy to hear they haven't been doing any of that since the show ended (well, at least from what we can see from their social media). Instead, they've been doing some press, and were interviewed by The One Show's Scott Mills recently. They've also been spending some time with family, with Brian sharing a photo with his son and grandson from his and Melvyn's joint Instagram page. "Making memories tonight watching @raceacrosstheworld with my family! Three generations of Mole men ☺️. My grandson Alfie particularly loved my 🐃 💩 moment! 😁" he captioned the sweet image. Separated couple Yin and Gaz were the first pair to be out of the race. Since filming ended for them on show, the ex couple have been getting on with their day-to-day lives, with a few interviews here and there - as you do. They've been spending time together as a family going on hikes and to markets over the bank holidays, along with their daughter, Autumn, who recently turned 21. Gaz has also been enjoying himself at a few football matches and concerts, including a Sam Fender show at West Ham's stadium earlier this month. Race Across the World is available to stream on BBC iPlayer.
Yahoo
18 hours ago
- Yahoo
Race Across The World Winners Reveal Sweet Plans For Their Prize Money
Warning: This article contains major spoilers for the latest episode of Race Across The World. After an epic trek that took its participants from China to the most southerly point of India, the latest season of Race Across The World is now over. In Wednesday night's gripping finale, mother-and-son duo Caroline and Thomas were the first past the finish line, beating their nearest competitors, sisters Elizabeth and Letitia, by less than 20 minutes. Young couple Fin and Sioned arrived around half an hour after Elizabeth and Letitia, while brothers Brian and Melvyn were the the last to pass the finish line a respectable three hours and five minutes after the winners. Over the course of the race, viewers saw Caroline grow in confidence as she opened up to her son about her growing feelings of having lost her purpose in her home life. Tom, too, stepped into his own on the race, as he began sharing more about his cerebral palsy, a condition he admitted he'd previously been nervous to discuss outside of his close circle. Speaking after her win, Caroline admitted: 'It feels absolutely amazing, I'm so sad it's come to the end. That is the worst bit about it. 'We've enjoyed being with everybody but my God this race has meant so much. We've learnt so much, we've enjoyed it and to actually win it as well as to have the experience is the best thing that could have happened to us.' Asked how they plan to spend their £20,000 prize pot, Tom said: 'I haven't really thought about what I'm doing with the money yet. 'I don't want to be stupid and waste it.' He then added: 'Mum and I want to go backpacking again so some of it will be used for that.' Last year's winner Owen Wood also put his prize money towards furthering his world travels, which he's been documenting on his Instagram ever since. Meanwhile, Caroline added that the money could also be used to help her son open up a business he's starting, which is inspired by their time spent travelling through India together. Casting for the upcoming sixth season of Race Across The World is now open until 6 July, with the third celebrity run returning to our screens later this year. A reunion of this year's cast is due to air on Wednesday night at 9pm on BBC One. 12 Behind-The-Scenes Secrets You Didn't Know About Race Across The World This Is The 1 Time Race Across The World Producers Will Intervene During The Pairs' Journeys Race Across The World Contestant Sam Gardiner Has Died, Aged 24
