BBC News 1 July 2021 - by Hazel Shearing
The Dukes of Cambridge and Sussex have unveiled a statue of their mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, on what would have been her 60th birthday.
The event is William and Harry's first appearance together since the Duke of Edinburgh's funeral in April.
When the brothers commissioned it in 2017, they said they hoped it would help visitors to the palace "reflect on her life and her legacy".
They were photographed standing next to one another at the ceremony.
Harry, who lives in the US with his wife, the Duchess of Sussex, and their two children, arrived in the UK last week in order to complete his quarantine ahead of Thursday's event.
Diana's brother, Charles Spencer, was among those at the ceremony at Kensington Palace, Diana's former home in London.
Kensington Palace said the Sunken Garden had been "one of the princess's favourite locations" when she lived there.
More than 4,000 flowers have been planted for the garden's redesign, which has taken 1,000 hours to complete.
The garden, which sits within London's Hyde Park, will be open to the public to visit for free from Friday, in line with Kensington Palace's opening hours.
