Prince Harry will be in Hendon to attend the Metropolitan Police Service's annual ceremony of remembrance for colleagues who have lost their lives in the line of duty.

Among the guests today (October 20) with be the families, friends and colleagues of those who have died and the force's Commissioner, Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe, and London mayor Sadiq Khan, who will both lay a wreath and give speeches.

The service will honour the 650 officers and staff who have died at work during the Met's history.

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The event will be held in a memorial garden at the Met's training college and will be led by Senior Chaplin Jonathan Osborne and the Right Reverend Robert Wickham, Bishop of Edmonton.

Before the service begins a short re-dedication of the garden will take place, as it has been moved due to redevelopment work at the site.

Harry will also lay a wreath during the service and give a reading.

Each of the families attending will have the opportunity to honour their loved ones before the prince spends time with the relatives during a reception following the service.