Real correspondent

King Charles and Queen Camilla will organize a tea party at Buckingham Palace for war veterans as part of commemorations to commemorate Ve Day’s 80th anniversary.
The king and queen will also be on the balcony of the Palace to see a Flypast and attend a celebration concert for the occasion, which marks the end of World War II in Europe.
National commemorations and events will begin on May 5 of a military procession or 1,300 members of the Armed Forces.
According to the plans, the procession will begin in the Plaza del Parliament and a recitation of the famous speech of the day of Winston Churchill will be read when Big Ben attacks at 12:00 BST.
The Department of Culture, Media and Sports has announced that the military procession will march throughout the mall and will be guarded by the King, the Queen, the Prince and the Princess of Wales and Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer.
The Flypast will include red arrows and some historical airplanes of World War II.
Then there will be a tea party at the Buckingham Jardines Palace for about 50 veterans, their families and other members of the war generation. Recycled fabrics will be used to make the packaging.
Later that week, on May 8, the real date of the anniversary, there will be a Thanksgiving service in Westminster Abbey, with a concert at the horse guards parade later at night.
The concert will feature readings, reminiscences and music of artists such as Samantha Barks and Top Loader, in addition to a nostalgic rebirth of the Dad Army of the BBC’s Barto comedy.
VE Day 80 will also be a moving commemoration, since it is likely that this is the last great anniversary that will still include a group of veterans who served in World War II.

Duration The military procession, an torch for peace, organized by the Commonwealth War Tombs Commission, will be approved between a young person and Alan Kennett, 100 years old, who turned two years old.
Sharing his own memories of how the war ended in 1945, Mr. Kennett said: “I remember that the driver of the battle of Great Britain Johnnie Johnson broke and shouted and shouted ‘The war has ended’.
“Soon a great party followed, full of a lot of drink and celebrating the news.
“VE Day’s 80th anniversary brings so many memories, and it will be a privilege to be there with everyone.”
The Secretary of Culture, Lisa Nandy, said: “This is one of the last Chans that we have to thank this generation of heroes and it is correct to do that.”
For day 80, there will be four days of events:
May 5: A military procession from Whitehall to Buckingham Palace followed by a Flypast. Tea party for veterans at Buckingham Palace. Street parties to be heroes throughout the country.
May 6: An installation of ceramic poppies in the Tower of London and historical reference points throughout the United Kingdom will light.
May 7: Concert in Westminster Hall, at the Westminster Palace, in downtown London.
May 8: Thanksgiving in Westminster Abbey and a concert with music and readings in Horse Guards Parade.
