The British royal family celebrates the victims of the Air India plane in the forces

King Charles III and other members of the royal family wore a black costume and noticed a moment of silence during his annual birthday procession on Saturday to celebrate those who died this week Airline plane crashes.

The king requested symbolic movements “as a sign of respect for the lost life, families in mourning and all societies affected by this terrible tragedy,” said Buckingham Palace.

and The flight of India from the northwestern city of Ahmedabad to London Shortly after taking off on Thursday, killing 241 people on board and at least 29 on the ground. The plane was carrying 169 Indian, 53 British, seven Portuguese and one Canadian. One man survived.

The annual birthday procession, known as Troooping The Color, is a historical ceremony full of competition and military gangs in which the king displays his forces on the horse guards procession adjacent to the St. James Park in central London.

The military party dates back to a time when the battalion flags, known as colors, were “forces”, or appear, for soldiers in the ranks so that they can identify them.

Charles, who was wearing a crimson military uniform, traveled to the horse guards procession in an open vehicle, pursued by horses with Queen Camilla. Prince William and other members of the royal family behind the king on the back of horse, followed by Kate, Amira Wales, and her three children in another open vehicle.

The celebrations included 1338 soldiers, including 244 musicians, who opposed the king after the moment of silence to those affected by the Indian airline disaster.

Then the royal family returned to Buckingham Palace, where they appeared on the balcony to wave the crowd and watch a bridge of military aircraft.

The conclusion of the bridge appeared by the Royal Air Force’s airframe team, known as The Red Arrows, which was first used a mixture of sustainable aviation fuel to operate its planes and generate their distinctive red and blue smoke paths.

David Beckham, Gary Oldman, others honored by Charles

The former football star in England, David Beckham, was an Oscar -winning actor Gary Oldman and famous music plays Eline Beige among celebrities and public figures that King Charles III honored before the colored celebration forces.

King Beckham, Goldman and WHO’s man, Roger Dalter, was a knight by the king, while Big, the Broker Batt Parker Prize novelist and former conservative government minister Benny Mordont, were given the female knight equation.

Honor, which aims to reward individuals for their contributions to British life, is granted twice a year to celebrities and public figures as well as ordinary people: once on New Year, then in June to celebrate the king’s birthday.

The winners are chosen by civil staff committees based on nominations from the government and the public. Prizes are usually awarded by the king or the Royal Senior who behaves in his place at Buckingham Palace.

“I grew up in eastern London with parents and grandparents who were patriots and proud to be British, I never imagined that I would really receive such modest honor,” said Beckham, who was a knight for his sports services and to obtain his partnerships with UNICEF and the United Nations Sports Fund.

Daltrey, a recognized service in charity and music, has been a sponsor of “Teenage Cancer Trust” since 2000. He has been modest of the award.

“It is a dream that has become a reality for me, but it is a special dream because the charitable institution means a lot,” he said.

Paige said she was proud, cheerful, cheerful and surprised by this honor.

“I got all these different feelings at me once,” she said.