Broadcast timeline
The Camilla Tominey Show
Sunday 8 November 2026 · 18:00 GMT · 1h · 1 story · 4 annotated moments · 54 of 60 min on news stories (90%)
Broadcast overview
An AI-generated overview based on this broadcast's transcript.
A bulletin given almost entirely to Remembrance Sunday, led by King Charles leading the Cenotaph service and a two-minute silence. The single running-order item filled 47 minutes 40 seconds of the broadcast, with the veterans' march past and interviews across the UK.
On air
People and organisations this broadcast put on air during its news coverage. The channel's own presenters and reporters are not listed. Names as transcribed.
- 23:12
Graham Boyd, veteran from the Scots Guards
- 34:56
Norman Gibson, hundred year old merchant navy veteran
- 48:26
Chris Langford, served in iraq and afghanistan
- 49:52
Paul Terry, veteran of the second world war aged 102
- 0:26 Story begins King leads Cenotaph silence on Remembrance Sunday
- 0:26
Claim King leads Cenotaph silence on Remembrance Sunday
About a dozen Second World War veterans were expected to march with the Royal British Legion.
GB News, The Camilla Tominey Show, 8 November 2026, 0:26-0:45
- 1:14
Claim King leads Cenotaph silence on Remembrance Sunday
Lisa Nandy was accused of showing disrespect to veterans by using Remembrance Sunday to promote an EU membership pitch.
GB News, The Camilla Tominey Show, 8 November 2026, 1:14-1:29
- 7:02
Claim King leads Cenotaph silence on Remembrance Sunday
The King will attend a wreath-laying ceremony at the Cenotaph in central London with political, military and religious leaders.
GB News, The Camilla Tominey Show, 8 November 2026, 7:02-7:28
- 7:39
Claim King leads Cenotaph silence on Remembrance Sunday
The Queen and the Princess of Wales watched the ceremony from a balcony.
GB News, The Camilla Tominey Show, 8 November 2026, 7:39-7:59
- 54:36 ~5 min without annotations
Source: GB News, "The Camilla Tominey Show", Sunday 8 November 2026. Transcript excerpts and stills are shown only to support the analysis annotated alongside them. Search-result excerpts are distinct from the editorial annotations — see our copyright basis. The full broadcast is not reproduced.