Kate paid her respects to those who died in line of duty today, taking part in the somber ceremony of Remembrance Sunday in Whitehall. Mother-of-three Kate looked solemn in a black coat with a red poppy pinned on her lapel. 

Kate stood on the same balcony with Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall, and the Queen. 

The Duchess of Cambridge was spotted speaking with the monarch, who smiled at her and nodded as Kate was speaking. 

They then joined the country in a respectful two-minute silence when the Big Ben chimed at 11am. 

After the solemn moment, the Duchess of Cambridge and Queen-to-be watched on as Prince Charles led the country in the celebration of the fallen.  

The Prince of Wales laid a splendid wreath of red poppies on the Cenotaph before performing the military salute as a sign of respect.

The Duke of Cambridge, Prince William, and the Duke of Sussex, Prince Harry, followed, also laying their wreaths on the Cenotaph.

This is the second time in two days Kate has taken part in an official event alongside with her husband, Harry and Meghan Markle. 

Yesterday, the royal Fab Four were among the many members of the Royal Family to attend the annual Royal British Legion Festival of Remembrance at the Royal Albert Hall. 

But the couples sat far from each other, on two different rows, because of their different rankings. 

Kate, William, Harry and Meghan haven’t been seen together at a royal engagement since June, when they all celebrated the Queen’s official birthday at Trooping the Colour. 

Following the broadcasting of the ITV documentary where Prince Harry said he and his brother are “on a different path”, the Duchess of Cambridge has said to be “genuinely concerned” for the Sussexes, according to a source. 

The source told US Weekly Kate “hates to see” Meghan and Harry “so miserable”.

However, the source added, “while Kate’s concerned about Harry and Meghan’s well-being, she tries to stay out of the drama.”

They further said: “[She] hopes William and Harry will eventually heal the rift and let bygones be bygones.”

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